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Willow (2022): Kit has shades of this. She's a princess who's often rude and even callous to others. While she does have some legitimate complaints about her mother wanting her to marry a man Kit doesn't love (most likely it's impossible for her to) or change her masculine personal style, she's pretty selfish even so due to her upbringing, often showing very low regard for others (who aren't Jade, at least) since in spite of those chafing restrictions she'd had an easy life before, being royalty. Despite the few demands she'd put on her, Kit's royal mother Sorsha largely indulged her, and left her plenty of room to become a rebellious young woman. Hidden object game series Dark Parables used the tale as basis for its second installment ( The Exiled Prince). Adventure Time: Marceline Gone Adrift has Prince Chlorophyll, the obnoxious and treacherous leader of the Leaflans. He's also still an adolescent boy who desperately wants people to see him as a mature man. In “I Want to Win!”, the Princess finally wins a trophy, without anyone throwing the match or having to cheat, but it’s just a small trophy for “trying the hardest”.
The Frog Prince" is a main character of the "Neverafter" season of the tabletop role-playing game show Dimension 20, in this adaption more often referred to as "Prince Gerard" or his full title "Prince Gerard of Greenleigh". He is played by Brian K. Murphy. The Frog Prince". The first English translation of the above tale. Edgar Taylor, the translator, not only changed the title, but altered the ending in a substantial and interesting manner. [18] Bad Mood Retreat: “I Didn’t Do It!” establishes that the Princess and the neighbour prince have a “Sulky Tree” to sit in when they sulk. Akatsuki no Goei: Essentially a royal brat themed comedy, where all the Love Interests are different variations. Olcott, Frances Jenkins. Wonder tales from Baltic wizards: from the German and English. London, New York: Longman, Green and Co. 1928. pp. 154–158.Tamagotchi: In some of the episodes that take place in ancient Japan, Princess Lovelin is portrayed like this. She acts very spoiled and throws crybabish tantrums when she doesn't get what she wants. This is only one of the acting roles of Lovelin/Lovelitchi, who is otherwise civilized to a fault. Caesarion. So much that he blows his cover just by being haughty and gets one of his protectors killed.
Calling Your Bathroom Breaks: Princess does this frequently. One story is even called "I Want My Potty".In A.A. Pessimal's Discworld fic Let's Bungle In The Jungle , the canonical character of Prince Samuel, (Crown Prince of a state in Howondaland which appears to be an Expy of Nigeria), is given more depth. He turns out to be a true Royal Brat: given too much power by his elderly father, he is capricious, cruel to the point of psychosis, greedy, egotistical, and vicious. Although here his egotism and greed prove to be his downfall. The Frog (1908), directed by Segundo de Chomón, is the first film adaptation of "The Frog Prince". [23]
House of the Dragon: Prince Aegon Targaryen is a spoiled brat who spends most of his time drinking and sexually harassing servant girls of the Red Keep, while ignoring his mother's attempts to groom him up to be a good king. In a twist, it is revealed that Aegon does not want to be a king, and is essentially forced on the job because he's the eldest son and thus the best choice for his mother's family, the Hightowers, to usurp the throne. Fire Nation Princess Miyaki from Kyoshi Rising; she's a classist, egotistical ten-year-old who always demands that she get whatever she wants and won't take no for an answer. She begins to grow out of it once Kyoshi starts mentoring her. Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu?: In "I Want My Dinner!", the Princess brazenly tells a large monster off for not saying, "please" or "thank you". Brent from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. The making-of book explicitly states that he's used to being treated like royalty, thanks to his celebrity status as the mascot for Baby Brent Sardines. Over the course of the film, he is stripped of his status, but manages to find a new purpose in life. In “I Want My Dad!”, the Princess is jealous of the Chef, General, Admiral, and Gardener’s children, because their fathers are taller than the King, and the Chef’s a better cook, the General can ride horses while the King’s allergic, the Admiral can swim and the King can’t, and the Gardener takes his kids on adventure walks but the King has no sense of direction.Compare Prince Charmless. Contrast A Child Shall Lead Them, who is usually the monarch; on the other hand, he may be encouraged to be a Royal Brat by the Evil Chancellor. Contrast Spoiled Sweet, Lonely Rich Kid. See also Aristocrats Are Evil. Animal Lover: The Princess has never met an animal she didn't like. In fact, in "I Want a Sister", she initially wants another dog (specifically a puppy) instead of a sibling. Evil Chancellors and the more malevolent breed of Chessmaster absolutely love the Royal Brat, because manipulating him is, well, child's play. In many cases, they will go so far as to murder the present incumbent so as to get a suitably vile, malleable little tyke on the throne. However... Evil Is Not a Toy may ensue if they fluff their selection procedure up even slightly. This trope should not be confused with The Caligula, though sometimes they can overlap. Caligulae are insane; these brats are just insensitive. Some child rulers are less immature.
Prince Henry is a male version, to some extent. He fights a lot with his father about his looming Arranged Marriage and what's best for the kingdom, and at the beginning of the film even attempts to run away rather than face his responsibilities. Knowing Danielle helps him to improve, however, and after he gets taken down a peg with an awesome speech from Leonardo da Vinci (yes, that one), he steps up and ditches any lingering bratty traits. Playing House: In “I Want a Boyfriend!”, the Princess wants to play house with her “boyfriend” Donald as the husband and the pets as the kids. Tropey, Come Home: In “I Want a Bunny”, the Princess’s pet goldfish Goldie swims away in the lake and is never seen again, then later her rabbit Chalky runs away never to be seen again.Anthropomorphic Food: In “I Want a Bedtime Story!”, the King tells the Princess a story about a naughty, living sandwich, while the Gardener tells one about a carrot who’s afraid of the dark. Downplayed in Ex Tenebris, Lux. Cinderella's son Maxwell is a bit rambunctious and bratty, but it's to more age-appropriate levels. Cinderella thinks her husband gives their son too much freedom. Margarete Schweikert based her 1913 children's operetta "The Frog King" on the Grimm Brothers' fairytale "The Frog Prince." Tempting Fate: In “I Want My Dummy!”, the Princess says she’ll never lose her dummy (pacifier) again, only for the Queen to take it again. The original tale definitely isn’t suitable for younger fans, especially with the added story of the queen plotting to cook and feed the children to the cheating king. Charles Perrault’s updated tale is more aligned with the Disney animated film, but the child-eating still rears its ugly head. There’s no amount of candy-covered houses that could make a story like this work for Disney. Rapunzel How could you not fall in love with these lights around?
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