28 actors who have played Cinderella, from Julie Andrews to Camila Cabello

The short exists now in the Library of Congress, and around 15 minutes are available to stream on Amazon Prime. It stars Florence La Badie, who was one of the most successful actresses of the era, until she was killed in a car crash in 1917 when she was 29 years old. Her handsome prince was played by Harry Benham.

Pickford, who was known as "America's Sweetheart" at the time, starred in this film opposite Owen Moore.

"Ella Cinders" was a modern (at the time) take on the fairy tale, focusing on a young woman named Ella who wants to become an actress. Instead of a royal ball, she wants to attend a party being held for entrants in a photo competition, and there's no fairy godmother, just a local iceman named Waite Lifter who helps her find a dress. Waite, played by Lloyd Hughes, ends up being her handsome "prince," too.

In "First Love" — the first musical on this list — Connie (Durbin) graduates from finishing school and is forced to move back in with her distant relatives, though they ignore her and she befriends the servants. They're the ones who raise enough money to get her a dress for a ball her family is throwing.

Meanwhile, she falls in love with Ted Drake (Robert Stack), and after classic musical shenanigans, they reunite and live happily ever after.

Some of the most iconic songs in the Disney canon came from "Cinderella" — "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" and "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes" — as well as Walt Disney's favorite piece of animation, the moment when Cinderella's rags turn into her shimmering blue gown.

"The Glass Slipper" is a straightforward retelling of the original fairy tale, with Caron as Ella, who gets mistaken for an Egyptian princess, and Michael Wilding as the Prince.

In fact, this version of "Cinderella" was originally written for TV, and then was later adapted into a stage musical, making it Rodgers and Hammerstein's only musical made for television.

Jon Cypher (later of "Hill Street Blues" fame) played her handsome prince.

In the movie, Lewis' character was named Fella, and he fell in love with Anna Maria Alberghetti's Princess Charming.

Warren was just 18 years old when she played Cinderella, while her Prince Charming, played by Stuart Damon, was 28. His mother, the Queen, was played by none other than film icon Ginger Rogers.

The musical aired in 1969 on ABC with Montgomery as Cinderella and Robin Ward as Prince Arthur Charming. Arthur's best friend and confidant, of course, was played by Kermit the Frog. Cinderella's two stepsisters were also played by Muppets.

The film was nominated for two Academy Awards for its music, as well as a Golden Globe. It was even turned into a stage musical in 1984.

"Cindy" is an all-Black re-telling of the classic story that moves the plot to Harlem in the '70s. Another notable change is that, in this version, Cindy's dad is alive, which makes the abuse from her stepfamily all the more horrible. Her handsome prince — or in this case, a captain — is played by Clifton Davis.

Yes, that's a young Matthew Broderick playing Prince Henry.

"The Charmings" was a sitcom that aired on ABC from 1987 to 1988 and focused on Snow White and Prince Charming — they were magically cursed by Snow's stepmother and woke up thousands of years later in a modern-day Los Angeles.

For an episode, Cinderella gets magically transported to LA too and attempts to steal Snow's husband.

This movie is so beloved that there was a campaign to make sure it was added to Disney+, which it eventually was. It also boasts an iconic cast of Whitney Houston as the Fairy Godmother, Victor Garber as King Maximillian, Whoopi Goldberg as Queen Constantina, Bernadette Peters as the Stepmother, Jason Alexander as the valet Lionel, and Paolo Montalbán as the Prince.

"Ever After" is a more grounded take on Cinderella's story, with no magic, music, or fairy godmothers. In fact, Barrymore's character isn't even named Cinderella — she's called Danielle.

But some things remain the same, most notably that Danielle still rocks the glass slippers.

This film also boasts an incredible cast, with Anjelica Huston as this film's version of the stepmother, Dougray Scott as Prince Henry, and Patrick Godfrey as Leonardo da Vinci.

Her version of the character was actually named Zezolla, but she's not the draw here. Stay for Kathleen Turner's deliciously evil turn as Claudette, the evil stepmother.

This version of the story also combines the 1950s with the fairy tale aesthetic, making it especially unique.

"The 10th Kingdom" isn't really about Cinderella — she's almost 200 years old during the events of the series, but it's still cool to see an older version of a character we almost exclusively see pre-happy ending.

"Ella Enchanted" is based on the Gail Carson Levine novel of the same name. Instead of being tasked with chores and obeying because she's naturally obedient, Ella is cursed with following direct orders from anyone, not just her stepfamily.

"A Cinderella Story" follows Sam, a high school student and a waitress, who's trying to make enough money to go to Princeton ... because that's where princes go, duh. Her "prince," Austin, was played by Chad Michael Murray, while her evil stepmother was played by Jennifer Coolidge, and her amazing "fairy" godmother was played by Regina King.

In "Another Cinderella Story," Gomez plays Mary Santiago, a teenager who wants to win a dance contest in order to appear in a music video with pop star Joey Parker, played by Drew Seeley.

The ABC series focused on Snow White, her husband Prince David, her stepmother Regina, and her daughter Emma. When Regina enacts a curse that transports the entire Enchanted Forest to a small town in Maine, it's up to Emma to wake them all up and make them remember their real lives.

One of Storybrook's residents is Ashley, who's actually Cinderella, she just doesn't know it.

Schneider plays Charlie Prince, a teenager who works at his dead mother's karaoke bar, called The Palace. While trying to become a successful singer, he meets Kadee (Palmer), a successful pop star who wants to be in charge of her own career.

The film version of "Into the Woods," based on the Stephen Sondheim musical of the same name, incorporates many different fairy tales, including the story of Cinderella — though, she's not too impressed by her prince, played by Chris Pine.

Most of the changes from animation to live-action are relatively small, but there is one huge change: The 2015 version, starring James as Cinderella, Richard Madden as Prince Kit, Cate Blanchett as the stepmother, and Helena Bonham Carter as the Fairy Godmother, isn't a musical.

Essentially, the entire plot of the film is the same, just moved to modern-day and it happens to take place at Christmas. The big ball is even called the Christmasquerade.

Ramirez's version of Cinderella was introduced as a love interest for one of the main non-fairy tale characters, Henry.

The "girl boss" take on Cinderella has been polarizing, to say the least. But one of the best decisions made was to cast Billy Porter as Cinderella's "Fab G," instead of a more traditional fairy godmother — but that might be the only good thing.