Characters
This hardworking waitress dreams of opening her own restaurant.
Tiana
This opening song celebrates New Orleans and includes the lyrics “Down in New Orleans.”
“Down in New Orleans”
The movie takes place in this Louisiana city known for jazz.
New Orleans
This instrument has black and white keys and is heard in many jazz songs.
Piano
Tiana believes this quality is just as important as wishing on a star.
Hard Work
This prince is turned into a frog and needs a kiss to break the spell.
Prince Naveen
Tiana sings this song about working hard and achieving her dream.
“Almost There”
This style of music started in New Orleans and includes lots of improvisation.
Jazz
This instrument keeps the beat and is part of the rhythm section.
Drums
Naveen learns this important lesson about responsibility.
Taking responsibility/growing up
This trumpet-playing alligator loves jazz music
Louis
Dr. Facilier sings this villain song with the line “I’ve got friends on the other side.”
"Friends on the Other Side"
This famous celebration in New Orleans includes parades and colorful beads.
Mardi Gras
This instrument is a large brass instrument that plays low notes in jazz bands.
Trombone
The story teaches that dreams require both wishing and this.
Effort/Hard work
This villain uses dark magic and is also called the “Shadow Man.”
Dr. Facilier
Louis sings this upbeat song about wanting to play jazz with humans.
“When We’re Human”
Jazz music often features this brass instrument that Louis plays.
Trumpet
This woodwind instrument is commonly heard in jazz and blues music.
Saxophone
Tiana and Naveen stay frogs because they kiss after this big celebration ends.
Mardi Gras
This firefly is in love with a star he believes is Evangeline.
Ray
This romantic song is sung by Ray about Evangeline.
“Ma Belle Evangeline”
Jazz musicians often make up music on the spot. This is called _____.
Improvisation
The movie blends jazz, blues, and this early American musical style often heard in New Orleans.
Dixieland
The movie shows that true love means accepting someone for who they really are — this is called _____.
Acceptance