Emoji Disney Princesses & Villains

Snow White from 1937's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" — the poisoned apple, seven dwarfs, the sleeping death, and the forest she flees into.

This was the first full-length animated feature ever made in English. Hollywood called it "Disney's Folly" and expected it to bankrupt Walt Disney; it became the highest-grossing film in America at the time.

Captain Hook from 1953's "Peter Pan" — the hook, the crocodile that ate his hand, the ticking clock inside it, and the Jolly Roger.

The crocodile swallowed an alarm clock, which is the only reason Hook ever hears it coming. In Barrie's original play, Hook's dying wish is simply to have shown "good form."

Cinderella from 1950's "Cinderella" — the glass slipper, the pumpkin coach, a life of sweeping, and the stroke of midnight.

The film saved Walt Disney Studios from bankruptcy after the financial struggles of World War II. The studio was over $4 million in debt, had lost the rights to exhibit its films in Europe, and was barely surviving on small-scale projects.

Ursula from 1989's "The Little Mermaid" — the sea witch, the stolen voice, the contract Ariel signs, and her purple skin.

Her look was based on the drag performer Divine, a decision that has since made her one of the most-cited Disney villains in queer film history.

Belle from 1991's "Beauty and the Beast" — her books, the enchanted rose, Lumiere the candelabra, and the castle.

It was the first animated film ever nominated for the Best Picture Oscar, which is a large part of why the Academy created a separate Best Animated Feature category a decade later.