Can You Match the Disney Character to the Right Animated Disney Movie?

It turns out that the right pair of shoes CAN change your life. Just ask Cinderella, the title character from the movie of the same name. Her glass slipper earned her an audience with royalty and a "happily ever after."

Merida is from the Disney hit "Brave," adding to Disney's line-up of princesses with red hair. Merida is talented with a bow and arrow and also boasts the title of being the only Princess with biological brothers.

We meet Simba early in "The Lion King" when he's being introduced at Pride Rock by Rafiki, and we get to watch him grow (and fail and succeed) into adulthood when he finally takes his rightful place as Mufasa's heir.

King Triton had not only Ariel, "The Little Mermaid" herself, but six other daughters as well. He was also tasked with oversight of the undersea world known as Atlantica, which he uses his impressive trident to rule.

Dory is Nemo's forgetful friend in "Finding Nemo," and she became so popular she earned her own movie, "Finding Dory." The character is voiced by the uproariously funny comedian, Ellen DeGeneres.

The Magic Mirror in "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" really is more household object than character, but she plays a central role in fueling the Queen's jealousy of young Snow White. We just had to include her.

John Byrom first introduced these words in a nursery rhyme: "Strange all this Difference should be/‘Twixt Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee!" They didn't become "people" until those words were used as names in "Alice in Wonderland."

"Up" tells the story of Carl Fredricksen, who's just trying to fulfill his late wife's wishes when Russell comes along and throws a kink in the works. The memorable image of this movie is Carl's house being carted off by 10,000 balloons.

He's the lovable "Flower," the skunk who is Bambi's friend in the 1942 film "Bambi." It's an ironic name, but it's one he earned when Bambi found him asleep among — you guessed it — flowers!

He used to be Mr. Incredible's No. 1 fan ... until he wasn't. Now, he's Buddy Pine, better known as Syndrome, the villain opposed to Mr. Incredible, Elastigirl and their family in "The Incredibles."

"Moana's" Maui was inspired by the former wrestler's grandfather, Fanene Leifi Pita Maivia, himself a one-time wrestler by the name of Peter Maivia. Moana and Maui team up for an adventure in this movie.

Buzz Lightyear is one of the foremost characters in the "Toy Story" franchise, right alongside his friend and polar opposite, Sheriff Woody. Together, the two lead a band of other familiar toys on numerous adventures.

"Coco" is a 2017 Disney release about young Miguel Rivera, who is challenging his family's decades-long ban on all things music. When Miguel ends up in the Land of the Dead, things change quickly.

Cruella de Vil is one of the all-time classic Disney villains. How could she not be when she kidnaps puppies?! Luckily, they're rescued before they can become de Vil's next wardrobe addition.

When the owl, finch and woodpecker team up to help an orphaned fox find a home, we find ourselves being introduced to Tod, taken in by Widow Tweed. "The Fox and the Hound" is an older Disney film, released in 1981.

"The Aristocats" was released in December 1970, in the midst of Eva Gabor's successful run on the television series "Green Acres." Gabor voiced the role of Duchess, the long-haired white Turkish Angora cat in the film.

"Tow Mater," or "Mater" for short, is a central figure in the 2006 animated film "Cars" alongside Lightning McQueen. The popularity of the first movie also spawned two sequels, released in 2006 and 2017.

Robin Hood, the title character from the movie of the same name, relied on his sidekick, Little John, to help him rob from the rich and give to the poor. Little John, for his part, was a fine friend indeed.

The movie may be titled "Peter Pan," but Tinker Bell has become a star in her own right. Though she's no Disney Princess, she leads the charge as part of Disney's Fairies franchise.

If you have a "Wreck-It Ralph," chances are you need a "Fix-It Felix" to repair the damages done, and that's exactly who this little guy is. "Wreck-It Ralph" is an arcade-game-themed movie released in 2012.

It's not a diss; Roz is really a slug and a character in 2001 film "Monsters Inc." Roz is an integral "monster" for the Scare Floor since she literally possesses the keys to get into each child's closet.

Experiment 626, better known to you and Disney viewers everywhere as Stitch from "Lilo & Stitch," this little guy is actually an alien! He's no match for the little girl who takes him in, however.

The movie is "Ratatouille," and the character is Alfredo Linguini, so it should be pretty obvious the connection here: FOOD! "Ratatouille" is a film about a food-loving rat who wants to be a big-time chef.

"No one's slick as Gaston/No one's quick as Gaston ..." It's Gaston from "Beauty and the Beast," the villain everyone loves to hate. You'd think the Beast would be the bad guy, but that's simply not the case.

The movie is titled "Aladdin," but we love Princess Jasmine just the same! It's true, though; she IS the only Disney Princess of them all who isn't the "star" of her own movie.

The movie is called "Tangled," but make no mistake — this is Rapunzel's story. In case you've forgotten, Rapunzel is the one with the extra-long hair, which certainly prompts a few "tangles" along the way.

Whether she likes it or not, Mulan, the title character from the movie of the same name, finds herself in the care of Mushu. Mushu is an Eastern-style Chinese dragon and pretty tiny, so we're not sure how great of a guardian he actually is.

The three beneficent fairies, Flora, Fauna and Merryweather, keep an eye out for Aurora in "Sleeping Beauty." They may appear somewhat curmudgeonly, but make no mistake: These ladies mean business.

"Chicken Little" first started as a well-known nursery rhyme, and Disney capitalized on it by making it an animated film. The movie's main character, Ace "Chicken Little" Cluck, is a bit of a worrywart.

"Zootopia" is full of all kinds of different characters, including this sloth whose name — ironically — is Flash Slothmore. If you know anything about sloths, you know they don't do anything ... in a flash.

Maneuver ... Heimlich ... get it? OK, bad attempt at a joke, but this fat caterpillar from "A Bug's Life" is a bit of comic relief. His name is Heimlich, and he's looking forward to being a butterfly. Aren't we all, Heimlich? Aren't we all?

You get a Disney character! And you get a Disney character! Everybody gets a Disney character! Oprah voices the character known as Eudora in "The Princess and the Frog," the mother of the movie's main role of Tiana.

Who says dogs and cats can't be friends? Bolt, from the movie of the same name, and Mittens the cat team up to help Bolt find his family. As it's revealed in the movie, the pair have more in common than they realize.

The song that has become such a part of the Disney brand, "When You Wish Upon a Star," got its start in the movie "Pinocchio." It was originally sung by a cricket — Jiminy Cricket, to be exact.

It's King Louie who sings this song to the "man-cub," Mowgli, in "The Jungle Book," expressing his interest in being human. "The Jungle Book" was first released in 1967, with a live-action version hitting theaters in 2016.

Jeb is quite literally "Home on the Range" in this 2004 film. He's generally grouchy, negative and doesn't like his stuff to be messed with, which sounds a lot like us before we've had our coffee.

Though Esméralda didn't make the cut as an official Disney Princess, she does play a similar type of role in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." The film, released in 1996, tells the story of the disfigured Quasimodo.

What could be a better "best friend" for an elephant than a teeny-tiny mouse? That's exactly the case in "Dumbo," with Dumbo and Timothy Q. Mouse. "Dumbo" has been realized both as an animated classic and a live-action film.

Anna and Elsa go together like peas and carrots, so we just had to include them both. You'll find these gals, who are also sisters, in the wildly popular movie "Frozen," fighting and loving, well, like sisters do.

"The Rescuers" is an OG Disney film, released in 1977. It tells the story of two mice who work together to help people in need. This time, they're off to rescue a child from the clutches of Madame Medusa.