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Adding blessing due to how one version of the story had the fairies bless the princess.
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* {{Blessing}}: One version of the story has the evil fairy who wasn't invited to the princess's christening cursing her to be killed. The six good fairies already blessed the princess with beauty, dance, goodness, grace, song, and wit. The seventh attempted to reverse the curse but could only do it partially, where she would be blessed with protection that would cause her to fall asleep for a century until awakened by a prince.
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Crosswicking from Fairy Godmother
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* FairyGodmother: At her birth, Sleeping Beauty is visited by benign fairies who make good wishes for her life (in Creator/CharlesPerrault there are seven, in [[Creator/TheBrothersGrimm the Grimms]] there are twelve). However, after they made their initially good wishes, the fairies do not return to aid Sleeping Beauty (though the seventh fairy in Perrault's version puts the rest of the palace to sleep so the princess won't be lonely when she awakens). Many variants including "Literature/SunMoonAndTalia", the oldest known variant, have no fairy godmothers.
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* LoveTriangle: The Matthew Bourne adaptation creates one centered on Aurora. The "Prince" is now a gardener in the palace who she was [[SecretRelationship secretly in love with]] before she went to sleep. Meanwhile, Carabosse now has a son who sets the trap for Aurora to prick her finger. After the gardener kisses her, Caradoc has his underlings pull him away before Aurora opens her eyes to make it seem like Caradoc was the one who woke her up.
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* RevengeSVP: The wicked fairy takes not being invited to the baptismal celebrations rather personally. In Matthew Bourne's adaptation, the wicked fairy herself allowed the king and queen to have the child in the first place. Unfortunately, the king forgot to invite her to the baptismal celebrations afterward, and the wicked fairy took the apparent lack of gratitude personally and vowed her revenge. Meanwhile, an animated version of the story produced by Creator/WalterLantz eventually reveals that the wicked fairy was actually invited all along (her invitation was just misplaced), with her being the one who gets the prince to kiss Sleeping Beauty as a means of fixing her mistake.
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* RevengeSVP: The wicked fairy takes not being invited to the baptismal celebrations rather personally. In Matthew Bourne's adaptation, the wicked fairy herself allowed the king and queen to have the child in the first place. Unfortunately, the king forgot to invite her to the baptismal celebrations afterward, and the wicked fairy took the apparent lack of gratitude personally and vowed her revenge. Meanwhile, an animated version of the story produced by Creator/WalterLantz eventually reveals that the wicked fairy was actually invited all along (her invitation was just misplaced), with her being the one who gets the prince to kiss Sleeping Beauty as [[MustMakeAmends a means of fixing her mistake.mistake]].
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Changed line(s) 58 (click to see context) from:
* RevengeSVP: The wicked fairy takes not being invited to the baptismal celebrations rather personally. In Matthew Bourne's adaptation, the wicked fairy herself allowed the king and queen to have the child in the first place. Unfortunately, the king forgot to invite her to the baptismal celebrations afterward, and the wicked fairy took the apparent lack of gratitude personally and vowed her revenge.
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* RevengeSVP: The wicked fairy takes not being invited to the baptismal celebrations rather personally. In Matthew Bourne's adaptation, the wicked fairy herself allowed the king and queen to have the child in the first place. Unfortunately, the king forgot to invite her to the baptismal celebrations afterward, and the wicked fairy took the apparent lack of gratitude personally and vowed her revenge. Meanwhile, an animated version of the story produced by Creator/WalterLantz eventually reveals that the wicked fairy was actually invited all along (her invitation was just misplaced), with her being the one who gets the prince to kiss Sleeping Beauty as a means of fixing her mistake.
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* DangerousSixteenthBirthday: In Perrault, the curse hits "about fifteen or sixteen years later"; with the Grimms, it's on Briar Rose's ''15th'' birthday.
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* DangerousSixteenthBirthday: Dangerous16thBirthday: In Perrault, the curse hits "about fifteen or sixteen years later"; with the Grimms, it's on Briar Rose's ''15th'' birthday.
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* SecretRelationship: The prince does not tell his parents about his marriage with Sleeping Beauty or his two children. He only reveals their existence after his father dies.
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* SecretRelationship: The prince does not tell his parents about his marriage with Sleeping Beauty or his two children.children (out of fear of his ogre mother). He only reveals their existence after his father dies.
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Changed line(s) 78 (click to see context) from:
* SecretRelationship: The prince does not tell his parents about Sleeping Beauty or his two children. He only reveals their existence after his father dies.
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* SecretRelationship: The prince does not tell his parents about his marriage with Sleeping Beauty or his two children. He only reveals their existence after his father dies.
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* DiedOnTheirBirthday: {{Defied|Trope}}. The evil fairy had intended to kill the princess with a curse on her birthday, but a good fairy managed to weaken the curse to only make the princess fall asleep, instead.
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* ForcedSleep: The princess, and the entire castle, is trapped in the forced sleep until the Prince wakes her.
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* OutdatedOutfit: The prince naturally notes the Beauty's dress is a hundred years out of fashion, but is too polite to say so to a woman's face.
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* OutdatedOutfit: The prince naturally notes the Beauty's dress is a hundred years out of fashion, but is too polte to say so to a woman's face.
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* OutdatedOutfit: The prince naturally notes the Beauty's dress is a hundred years out of fashion, but is too polte to say so to a woman's face.
