Brick and Birdy have sped back to the French Renaissance and try to figure out what's real and what's Fairy-tales in the cult classic, semi-historical, and forever iconic Ever After: A Cinderella Story from 1998. In fact, they get so lost in the weeds and partying with Leonardo da Vinci that we've had make an intermission and come back to this next time! Stay tuned in two weeks for Part 2! In the meantime, feel free to read up on our sources:

Sources:

• Brothers Grimm - Wikipedia
• Ever After - Wikipedia
• Marie Thérèse of France - Wikipedia
• Ever After (Film) - TV Tropes
• Cocoa as raw material | ECA European Cocoa Assocation
• Marie Thérèse of France - Wikipedia
• The Heroic Industry of the Brothers Grimm | The Hudson Review
• Women in the Renaissance and Reformation | Encyclopedia.com
• French Slave Trade | Slavery and Remembrance
• Beyond 1619: Slavery and the Cultures of America | Folklife Today
• The adoration of Ghent: art, history and flavours in Flanders | Ghent holidays | The Guardian
• PGB 8: Back To School At The Medieval University Of Paris!
• What do Leonardo da Vinci and Drew Barrymore have in common? Ever After – ars longa
• Fascination and Hatred: The Roma in European Culture | The National WWII Museum | New Orleans
• ROMA IN FRANCE – FROM MIDDLE AGES TO THE REVOLUTION | ROMI.HR
• Aristocrats Are Evil | Tropedia
• Thomas More: Utopia – An Open Companion to Early British Literature.
• How Drew Barrymore recruited Anjelica Huston for Ever After
• 20 Crazy Details Behind The Making Of Ever After
• Celebrating Five Decades Of Award-Winning Costumes By Jenny Beavan
• Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998) - IMDb
• Ever After - Wikipedia

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