These are what we call the 'YMMV items.' Things that some people find in this work. We call them 'your mileage might vary' because not everyone sees these things in the same way. This starts discussions in the trope lists, a thing we don't want. Please use the discussion page if you'd like to discuss any of these items.
Girl Show Ghetto: The Disney Princess franchise pushed several Disney movies into this, but Cinderella might have fallen the most deeply. The Platinum Edition DVD has a girlier set of games than any other movie in the collection, and the Cinderella Trilogy Blu-Ray/DVD Boxset comes packaged in a jewelry box.
In the UK, Cinderella DVDs actually got pulled out of the Disney Vault for a few weeks of 2011, so families anticipating the Royal Wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton could share them with their daughters.
Memetic Mutation: The scene in which Charming jumps off a balcony to escape his dad has become quite the favorite among gif makers.
Mis-blamed: Fans of the Grimmified version of Cinderella tend to accuse Disney of toning the story down by skipping over the gory scenes. Actually, the version Disney chose to adapt ("The Original Classic By Charles Perrault") didn't have any gore to begin with.
The montage in Cinderella II: Dreams Come True in which Cinderella defies such rules as keeping the windows shut and serving prunes for the banquet's dessert, while a teen singer sings about you should always follow your heart.
The first three minutes of Cinderella III: A Twist in Time, in which Cinderella recounts her rags-to-riches life to the viewers before she, Prince Charming, the mice, and the Fairy Godmother sing about how "Perfectly Perfect" things have been since the wedding.
Values Dissonance: "Leave the sewing to the women". What's weird is that it's a female mouse who says this after Jacques happily volunteers to do the sewing! And then some male mice are clearly shown sewing later on anyway, making the line even weirder.
Could be Jac is known to be bad at sewing but is very good at getting supplies, or the girl mouse realized later that they needed a few extra hands. Besides, some women take pride in having their territory. (No need to have a bunch of men-folk underfoot while cooking, you know. Of course, I come from a rather traditional family.)
Adaptation Displacement: The 1957 version never received a VHS release, and never aired on television again until 2004, causing people to consider the 1965 version the original.
"The Prince is giving a ball! The Prince is giving a ball!" King Maximilian even tires of his subjects singing the song every day in the 1957 version.
"Impossible! For a plain yellow pumpkin to become a golden carriage! Impossible! For a plain country bumpkin and a prince to join in marriage!"
Evil Is Sexy: Bernadette Peters as the 1997 version's stepmother.
Heartwarming In Hindsight: When the 1957 version came to DVD after a 47-year absence from television and home video, the phrase, "Impossible things are happening every day!" seemed to take on new meaning.
Jon Cypher made his television debut in the 1957 version as Prince Christopher, and later became better known as Fletcher Daniels from Hill Street Blues.
Stuart Damon made his television debut in the 1965 version as Prince Christopher, and later became better known as Dr. Alan Quartermaine from General Hospital.
Special Effect Failure: Cinderella's flying carriage in the 1965 version looks like a cel or cut-out puppet with a painted background sliding behind it.
During the shots of Cinderella inside the carriage, the "countryside" seen in her window looks like it was added with a chroma key effect.
