rapunzel

By holding the genetic health of future children hostage, The 23andMe connection is particularly apropos - the sorceress holds Rapunzel hostage.

It's not like we don't have cultural admonishments against this type of behavior - take Rapunzel for example.

The 2010 film Tangled is called Rapunzel like the original fairy tale in German.

I've read several traditional variations of the Rapunzel story, and they don't -- in general -- make much sense.

A short ponytail of springy hair with a low Rapunzel number, fans outward.

It's a dongle Rapunzel and you're reliant on device enclosures for power.

E.g rapunzel is public domain but not Disneys depiction.

* Rapunzel (the leafy green) representing either a life-saving service or unquenchable greed of the consumer.

You gotta let Rapunzel out of the tower.

* The husband agrees to a ToS in exchange for rapunzel (the leafy green).

[..]The Rapunzel number is a ratio used in this equation to calculate the effects of gravity on hair relative to its length.

MJ aesthetic works, while Dall-E seems like a 9 year old was taken hostage and clipped out Rapunzel and the paper shredder from magazines and pasted them onto a ransom note.

Please do a "like" to Paola (the Chilean artist who draw Rapunzel) to send her thanks.

Here have another prompt: "Rapunzel has let her hair all the way down a tower.

It's like asking "Did Hansel and Gretel see Rapunzel along the way?", and the answer depends on whether a book or a culture creates the stories their use.

Yes, but anyone else who is interested could make their own version of Rapunzel now to, provided they didn't call it "Tangled" or directly take dialog, visual designs, etc.

Sort of like how Disney can copyright their version of Rapunzel, but they don’t own the fairy tale.

Let each parent decide at what age they should read Rapunzel, when they are ready.

They can't claim copyright on other adaptations of Rapunzel, just their own and the specific style of character drawings and so on, right?