Talk:Disney Princess/@comment-25056254-20140528162536/@comment-1416077-20140530001615

That is not a redesign; it is artistic interpretation. You might as well say that every time a new walk-and-meet actress takes over the character it is a redesign too!

A real "redesign" requires a nominally permanent change to the primary form of the character... and I'm not just talking about a costume change only.

Aurora is the one that has undergone the most radical redesign (not counting the first 2d version of Merida, who was slimmer, more buxom and... well... sexier. Aurora's hair has been made a brighter shade of blonde and flows freely, unlike the honey-blonde monolithic hair of the original.

Beside those two, the only "redesigns" are based on costume changes or artistic interpretation, such as Pocahontas' overall style, which must, of necessity, be adapted since the original style of the film does not translate well to still images.