Yes.
Hans Christian Andersen noticed the beauty and power of storytelling, leading him to create timeless fairy tales such as "The Little Mermaid" and "The Ugly Duckling." He also observed the struggles and emotions of people around him, which inspired the themes of his works that resonate with readers of all ages.
A mermaid is not a demon a mermaid is a creature only god can create.
Attina, one of Ariel's sisters from Disney's "The Little Mermaid," does not have an officially specified birthday in the canon of the films or related media. As a fictional character, her birthday is not detailed in the storyline. Fans often speculate or create their own interpretations, but there is no definitive answer from Disney.
The score was written by Alan Menken with lyrics by Howard Ashman.
The animated Disney version was released in 1989.
perfectworld
I enjoy the Little Mermaid. I think she is such strong character because she took enormous risks; she went against her father, Poseidon, the King of the Sea and also made a dangerous pact with her people's enemy, the Sea Witch. This last decision might not have been her wisest but she went after her dream 100%. The fact that she left her family and culture behind for love is very inspiring. I find that fairy tale characters instruct children as much through successful behaviors as flawed decisions. The Little Mermaid does both and luckily the young mermaid is successful!
The moral of "The Silver Shilling" by Hans Christian Andersen is that acts of kindness and generosity towards others, no matter how small, can create a ripple effect of goodness and have a positive impact on people's lives. It also conveys the idea that goodness and generosity are often rewarded in unexpected ways.
perfectworld
No, it is not possible to create a mermaid as they are mythical creatures that do not exist in reality. Science can manipulate genetic material to a certain extent but cannot create entirely new species that do not have a basis in biological reality.
To make a rubber mermaid tail someone needs to design a mold. Then they pour the rubber into the mold to create the tail.
A multiplane camera moves several layers of artwork at the same time at different speeds to create animation films. "The Little Mermaid" was the final Disney film to use this camera.