"Make it pink!"
"Make it blue!"
Anyway...getting back on topic, there are so many shots in this film that would make great background wallpapers for a OS display. The thing is some of the visuals (viewed as still screens) also feel a bit like they could be from a modern entry in the King's Quest franchise. Certainly, the story fits like a glove...or should I say slipper?
It's true that the creator of King's Quest, Roberta Williams, was heavily influenced by classic fairly tales. King's Quest II, III and VI, in particular, have some thematic similarities to the Cinderella story. To point out specific examples, the entire plot of King's Quest II revolves around the protagonist's (King Graham) quest to find princess Valanice. This bride-to-be is trapped in a tower, access to which requires the opening of three locked doors. She herself is the daughter of a father of royal lineage and commoner. King Graham also has a fairly godmother that attends the wedding at the end of the game.King's Quest III does a bit of a gender flip with the concept by making it a serving boy (not a girl) forced to cook and clean for an evil wizard (and old man) named Manannan. Ultimately, the boy escapes his oppressive circumstances and even rescues his sister along the way. Fast forward to King's Quest VI and our boy (reveled to actually be a prince, and son of King Graham) follows in his father's footsteps by attempting to rescue the princess Cassima (a woman he only ever met once). She (like Valanice) was locked in a tower by the royal vizier after the death her parents. Granted that game has more in common with Arabian Nights than Cinderella. None-the-less, whenever I sit down to watch the 2015 film I find myself thinking, this is the closest thing I ever seen to King's Quest in movie form (both thematically and visually).