In the movie "Sleeping Beauty," Lucy screams at the end as a reaction to the traumatic realization of what has happened to her friend, the titular character, Aurora. Throughout the film, Lucy is drawn into a dark world where she discovers the disturbing truths about the nature of Aurora's enchantment and the consequences of the actions taken by those around her. The scream symbolizes her horror and helplessness upon understanding the gravity of the situation, highlighting the themes of loss of innocence and the impact of manipulation.

"Sleeping Beauty" (2011), directed by Julia Leigh, is a provocative and artful film that presents a dark, surreal take on the classic fairy tale. The story follows a young woman, played by Emily Browning, who becomes involved in a mysterious and unsettling world of desire and exploitation. While it received mixed reviews, praised for its cinematography and performances, some viewers found its pacing slow and its themes challenging. It’s not a conventional fairy tale and may appeal more to fans of avant-garde cinema than mainstream audiences.

The movie "Sleeping Beauty," particularly the classic Disney animated version released in 1959, is set in a fictional medieval kingdom. While the specific country is not named, it draws inspiration from various European elements, suggesting a fairy tale-like setting typical of European folklore. The story is based on Charles Perrault's "La Belle au bois dormant," which also reflects themes and settings common in European fairy tales. The enchanting atmosphere and royal characters further emphasize its European fairy tale roots.

In the 1959 animated film "Sleeping Beauty," the character of Princess Aurora, also known as Sleeping Beauty, was voiced by Mary Costa. Costa's performance is notable for its classical singing, particularly in the song "Once Upon a Dream," which has become iconic in Disney's musical repertoire. The film was directed by Clyde Geronimi and is based on Charles Perrault's fairy tale.