" The Spoiled Princess" .: Teach Your Kids Not To Take Everything For Granted (Bedtimes Story Children's Picture Book Book 5)

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Barbie Doll Anatomy: In one of the animated skits not part of the TV series, the Princess falls from a tree and her skirt blows up and she's not wearing underwear, but her vulva is not seen. He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (1983): Prince Adam's cousin Lady Edwina is this in spades, belittling every aspect of the royal city of Eternos while she visits. Despite this, and the abuse she heaps on him, Orko attempts to win her favor by going on a dangerous mission to retrieve the medallion that would let his magic work properly on Eternia, stumbling upon a Skeletor scheme when he does. Faced with the choice of sacrificing his medallion again and saving his friends or not, Edwina actually tries to seduce him into running off with her so she can have him as a royal wizard. Her attitude is so bad, King Randor actually states that, until she does some serious growing up, she's no longer welcome in Eternos. 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. Prince Laharl from Disgaea is a Royal Brat that begins with an entitlement complex the size of the Netherworld itself. He, for example, didn't actually expect to pay for the services of his vassals. Even when Etna finally goaded him into it he resolved to steal the money from someone else, even though he has plenty of money, because, "Nobody touches [his] allowance!" He eventually does shape up a little, mostly because The Lancer made it clear that she was perfectly willing to off him and take his place if he didn't.

Prince Zuko for the first couple of seasons of Avatar: The Last Airbender. His sense of entitlement really comes out in the second season, where he goes through a phase of stealing everything in sight, even the ostrich horse belonging to a girl who showed him hospitality and compassion. He gets over it Margarete Schweikert based her 1913 children's operetta "The Frog King" on the Grimm Brothers' fairytale "The Frog Prince."Sin City: Played terrifyingly straight with The Yellow Bastard a.k.a Junior from the Roark political dynasty who can even get away with raping and killing children. Well,... get away with it for a little over eight years anyway until he met a detective who takes out both of Junior's weapons. Twice. Kuzco, the Jerkass protagonist and titular Emperor of The Emperor's New Groove, starts off as an entitled brat who sees no problem with making life a living hell for his subjects and servants. Much needed Character Development happens after his even worse advisor attempts to kill him but inadvertently turns him into a llama instead. The teenage ruler of Matuzu, Prince Marghan, is very eager to be king and enjoys the privileges, but barely handles any of the responsibilities, leaving his mother to clean up his messes. Comically Missing the Point: In “I Want a Sister”, the Queen announces she’s pregnant by saying that there’s going to be “someone new in our family”. The Princess responds, “Oh goody! We’re going to get a dog!”.

Livo, Norma J. (1976). "Variations on a Theme: Frogs". Language Arts. 53 (2): 193–212. JSTOR 41404128.I Want a Bunny” establishes that the Princess is friends with a girl named Petronella, but that she considers Petronella “awful” because she has many things that the Princess wants but doesn’t have. Frieza. He's the prince of a galactic pirate empire who has never had anyone say "no" to him and live to tell about it, and treats his Mooks and even his Dragon as expendable. It's also suggested that, because of (or maybe despite) his appearance, he's Really 700 Years Old.

King Louis XIII from The Musketeers is a complete manchild who throws tantrums when he can't get his way. In one episode the Cardinal tells him not to go out on a hunt because there's an assassin on the loose, Louis responds by storming off to his room and yelling about how unfair it is.First Day of School Episode: "I Don't Want to Go to School" focuses on Princess's first day of preschool. Everyone Has Standards: In “I Want My Dummy!”, the Admiral and General may be grown men who play with toys, but even they think it’s weird to still use a dummy (pacifier) at age four. So does the Prime Minister, even though he’s an old man who still rides a tricycle. Prince Naveen in The Princess and the Frog had gotten to the point that even his parents didn't want to deal with him, before hopping around in the Bayou and the love of a good woman/frog changed his life. He's nicer than most Royal Brats, though, with elements of Sheltered Aristocrat, he seems to have been cut off primarily for acting like a playboy instead of a monarch, not the obnoxious and arrogant behavior usually associated with this trope. Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": Amusingly enough, the only regular characters that have actual names are Little Princess's pets, the dog Scruff and the cat Puss. The title character is called either "Princess" or "the Princess" on the show itself. There's also the King, the Queen, the Chef, the Prime Minister, the Admiral, the gardener and the general. Some of the minor characters, such as Polly and Chalky the rabbit, also have names. New Baby Episode: In "I Want a Sister", the Princess learns that the Queen is pregnant. She wants a sister, because she thinks brothers are smelly, but when she gets a brother, she thinks he's a cute baby.

In “I Want My Dinner!”, everyone says, “Say please”, and when the Princess gets what she wants, she says, “Lovely”. Polit, D. F. & Falbo, T. (1988). "The intellectual achievement of only children". Journal of Biosocial Science. 20 (3): 275–285. doi: 10.1017/S0021932000006611. PMID 3063715. S2CID 34618696. In “I Don’t Want to Go to Bed!”, the adults try to get the Princess to go to bed when she doesn’t want to.In “I Want TWO Birthdays!”, one of the things the Princess misses about having “unbirthdays” when it gets to be her birthday every day is getting dirty. A Hollywood Hounds Christmas: One of the characters in the show is a rich man's daughter, who wants to win the Mushy Chum commercial audition at all costs. To satiate her, her dad sabotages the hounds' performance, and then he tries to buy them for her so no one else can own musical pets. She then proceeds to throw a temper tantrum when Michael and his dad refuse to sell the hounds. Friendship Denial: In “I Want a Friend!”, the group of outcast kids complain about having no friends… but all the while, they’re happily socialising with one another. The Tale of the Frog Prince" was the first story presented by Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre in 1982, with Robin Williams as the witty Frog Prince and Teri Garr as the vain princess. 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”.