It has been stated da numerous Disney animators that the least preferito of tasks was animating a leading male. Most only had experience with the goofy o anthropomorphic sidekicks, the lovely leading ladies, and the coveted villains. This was largely because these characters could be expressive and dynamic. In the early years of Disney it was considered taboo for the Leading Man to be anything but debonair and charming which often restrained the artist to the confines of the masculine standard. Nonetheless the job had to be done, and still the animator selected for the job took great pride...

I read AudreyFreak's articolo describing the personality of the Disney Princesses according to the Myers-Briggs test. To read this fantastic article, click link.

No doubt about it, I Amore Disney, I have all my life. As a psychology student, what fascinates me most are the characters. They were memorable, endearing, and stuck with most of us throughout our lives. But, as characters, they (most of the time) have a distinct personality. It helps us (the audience) relate to them more, and develop a connection to them as they go on their adventure, and, ultimately, root for them to get their happy...