
Corona: The Virus or the Kingdom in Tangled? Why? Because the name of that kingdom in Tangled is ‘Corona’. The funny thing is that the rest of the world has been trying to get rid of her kingdom since 2020.

Rapunzel spends the series trying to keep her kingdom safe from scheming palace staff and backstabbing friends. Tangled: The Series aired from March 2017 to March 2020 and featured the same kingdom in Tangled. Its decent amount of popularity led to shorts and even a series on Disney Channel. Though the movie never rose to the heights of fame that Frozen did, its well-designed setting, charming lead couple, and child-sized exploration of the effects of emotional abuse resonated with audiences, especially survivors of parental abuse. Swift plays the specter of that woman, dressed in head-to-toe blood-red, wreaking havoc on the reception and corrupting its littlest guests to mischievous ends (did you ever think you’d see Taylor Swift teaching a table of 5-year-olds how to flip the bird?) - all while wearing a series of dramatic, ever-changing hairstyles.Disney’s Tangled was released in 2010 to a receptive audience that later became a dedicated fanbase. The music video’s narrative tells the story of a newly-married groom haunted by thoughts of a former flame while at his own wedding. The only downside? The video’s director, Blake Lively, didn’t have a cameo. Taylor Swift’s braided ponytail, in particular, a standout look from the music video, is one that’s sure to start popping up on Pinterest boards and Instagram Explore pages everywhere. A new music video for her previously-unheard track “I Bet You Think About Me (Taylor’s Version)”, dropped early Monday morning, and it’s more action-packed than a blockbuster film - but with a healthy dollop of glamour only a popstar can add. But even though this week’s just started, it’s clear Swift isn’t letting up. To celebrate and promote the history-making re-recording of her 2012 album Red, Taylor Swift organized a weekend-long series of promotional events, music videos, and a live performance on SNL. Never has the idiom “paint the town red” been taken so literally.
