Divided

Multiple would be a 2029 animated psychological comedy adventure film directed by Jennifer Lee from a screenplay by Lee, Victoria Strouse, and Meg LeFauve, and a story by Lee, while Osnat Shurer would produce the film. Produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and distribuited by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, the film would star the voices of Auli'l Cravalho, Elizabeth Thompson, Alice Eve, Alan Tudyk, and Louise Bush. Kris Bowers would compose the film's score. The film would center on a princess with multiple personalities, whom she must learn to work with in order to save her kingdom.

Development on the film would begin in early 2026, with Lee set to write and direct the film. Cravalho and Stouse would join the film as its leads and co-writer, respectively, in early 2027, while Eve and Thompson would join the cast in mid-2027. The film's animators would use several animation systems from previous Disney movies in order to potray uniquely each of the main character's personalities. Lee and Strouse would consult with therapysts in order to potray Dissiociative Identity Disorder in a style that was "lighthearted, but not offensive".

Multiple would be released in May 22, 2029, and would become a critical and commercial success, with critics praising the film's unique take on Dissiociative Identity Disorder compared to other films, humor, direction, vocal performances (particularly Cravalho, Eve, Thompson, and Tudyk's), writing, animation, score, and visuals, with several critics comparing the film positively to Pixar's Inside Out (2015). The film would earn 987 million dollars at the worldwide box office over a budget of 130 million dollars. The film would earn an Academy Award nomination for Best Animated Feature and an Academy Award for Best Original Score.

Synopsis
In a futuristic kingdom, there's a princess named Mary who was born with a very unique personality: Overly expressive, super-intelligent, wondering, thrill-seeking, prank-loving, and artistic. However, her mother has taught her that non of those are the qualities of a princess, so she has repressed all of those qualities since childhood, and none of those has ever reutrned... until her teenage years, where she suddenly wakes up in strange places, like the museum, or having done things she dosen't recall, such as throwing a pie at her mother. One day, when Mary was knocked unconscious, she discovered the truth: The long supressing of her qualities has caused Mary to develop seven separate personalities: Angry, Prankster, Genius, Extreme, Emo, Wonder, and Artist. While each personality cares for the other, they just can't work together due to their disitinct actitudes and/or actions. However, Mary must make her alternative selves work together when a threat comes to their kingdom.

Voice cast
A princess with seven alternative personalities, all whom must learn to work together in order to protect their kingdom. Director Jennifer Lee said that "her alternative selves here work as an alegory for team work and self-acceptance", and that "while in other films somebody has to overcome his or her other personality, they all have to learn to co-operate here". Eve would be inspired by Jim Carrey's performance in Me, Myself & Irene (2000) for her performance in the film. Eric Goldberg would serve as the supervising animator for Mary's Genius petsona, which would manifest in their mind as a drawing on a blackboard, while Bruce W. Smith would serve as the supervising animator for Mary's Artist persona when she manifests to Mary as an imaginary graffiti. Additionally, Chris Sanders would provide the vocal effects for Fluffy, Mary's pet dog. Producer Osnat Shurer would provide the voice of the head of the Princess Summer Camp. Jim Cummings would vpice Alexandra and David's lead soldier, while John Kassir would voice David's ship's computer system. Corey Burton would voice the captain of the soldiers at Mary's kingdom. Director Jennifer Lee, Grey DeLisle, Cree Summer, Tress MacNeille, and Jessica DiCcico would voice the girls at the Princess Summer Camp.
 * Auli'l Cravalho as Mary:
 * Louise Bush as Mary's Wonder persona, an incarnation of Mary's wondering actitude in the form of a little child. Bush would voice the character when inside their mind, whil Cravalho would voice her when she's in control of the body. Bush would also voice a young Mary.
 * Alice Eve as Alexandra, a conqueror who was forced by her father into becoming one.
 * Elizabeth Thompson as Martha, the queen of a futuristic kingdom and Mary's mother, who forced her daughter to supress her qualities.
 * Alan Tudyk as David, a conqueror who forced his daughter into becoming one, secretly plotting to use her as a means for gaining more kingdoms. Tudyk would say that his perfornance "draws inspiration from both Mother Gothel and Professor Ratigan".

Music
Kris Bowers would compose the film's score. Bowers would create a score that "didn't focused a lot on the psychological concept, but more on the heart and fun in the story. And with little psychological stuff because it still plays a role in the movie". Bowers would describe Mary and her alters' theme as "super dynamic", as he has to change it in order to represent each personality "yet still keeping a same vibe in order to make clear that they are part of the same being". Bowers would compose a "sad and repressed" theme for Alexandra, an "strict" theme for Martha, and a "dangerous and power-hungry-feeling theme" for David".

Bowers would also produce and curate a soundtrack featuring songs for the film, which would be performefd by several artists including Tiw Savage, Mr Eazi, Beyoncé, Andy Grammer, Nial Horan, Patrick Basca, and X Ambassadors. Bowers would compare the film's soundtrack to the soundtrack for Sony Pictures Animation's Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018), in the sense that "it has songs that work perfectly well as pure pop songs to listen in the radio, but at the same time fit perfectly with the film's story".

Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film would have an approval rating of 89%, with an average rating of 8/10, based on 227 reviews. The website's critical consensus would read, "Thanks to a light-hearted tone and a great story about self-acceptance and teamwork, Disney's Multiple manages to tackle the theme of split personalities in a stye that distinguish itself from other movies thanks to its wonderful voice acting, awesome visuals, charm, and timeless appeal". On Metacritic, the film would have a weighted rating of 79 ot of 100, based on 44 reviews, indicating "generally positive reviews".

Animated series
An animated television series set after the events of the film, also titled Multiple, would be produced by Disney Television Animation, and created by DuckTales (2017) creators Frank Angones and Matt Youngberg. Cravalho, Thompson, and Eve would reprise their roles from the film, while Kris Bowers would return to compose the score. The series would center on the individual lives of Mary and her other personalities, and how those lives affect the other personalities and their relationships. According to Angones, the series would be created because he and Youngberg would feel that, while the film explored well the friendship between Mary's personas, it mostly told "Mary's story", while a TV show would allow the other personalities to be gurther explored, and to tell stories from each persona's point of view.

Trivia

 * This would be Disney's first animated film to star a character with split personalities.
 * This would also mark the first time a Disney Princess wears glasses, with Mary mostly using contact glasses, except for when her Genius persona takes control, to which she takes off her contact glasses and instead uses regular glasses (which she would claim she would do because "hitting [herself] softly with them helps [her] think").
 * Auli'l Cravalho previously voiced the titular character in Disney's Moana (2016).
 * This would be the first Disney full-length film to feature the animation style used in Paperman (2012), Feast (2014), and Inner Workings (2016).
 * This would be Jennifer Lee's first non-musical film.
 * The film would mark Chris Sanders' first time acting in an animated Disney movie since the television film Leroy and Stitch (2006).
 * According to Lee, the visuals and design for Mary's mind would be strongly inspired by the works of Jack Kirby.

Easter eggs

 * The outfit of Mary' Prankster persona would be ver similar to Clopin's outfit in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), during the "Topsy Turvy" sequence, while her crown would resemble Quasimodo's "King of Fools" crown from the same film.
 * Additionally, the hat that Mary's Extreme persona would wear would strongly resemble the one used by Clopin througth The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
 * While proving herself to be a manfestation of Mary's represed intelligence by talking about crabs, her Genius persona would make a drawing of Sebastian from The Little Mermaid (1989).
 * The toys that Mary's Wonder persona would hold througth the film would be stuffed toy versions of Terk from Tarzan (1999) and Sprig from Disney's animated series Amphibia (2019).
 * At one point in the film, a young Mary would be seen reading a book about Greek mythology, with the book's cover showing Hercules, with the same design as in Disney's 1997 animated film of the same name.
 * At one point on the film, Mary's Artist persona would play "Whoop-de-Dooper" from Disneytoon Studios' The Tigger Movie (2000), in an imaginary piano, in order to cheer up the Wonder persona.
 * Mary' Angry persona's line when criticizing the Prankster persona would be very similar to Hades' line while reprimanding Pain for using Hercules' merchandise in Hercules.
 * After her first black-out, Mary would find out that "she" (or rather, her Artist persona) created a statue, which would strongly resemble the statue Giselle made about her dream prince in Enchamted (2007).
 * When Mary enters to her mind in order to supress her other personas, the Artist persona would be seen puttinng in her wall an imaginary potrait of Jim Hawkins and John Silver from Treasure Planet (2002), while it would be shown that she made imaginary potraits of several Disney characters such as Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, Tod and Copper from The Fox and the Hound (1981), Miss Bianca from The Rescuers (1977) and The Rescuers Down Under (1990), and Robin Hood and Little John from Robin Hood (1973).
 * Additionally, the Artist persona would be singing the song "I'm Still Here" from Treasure Planet.
 * When Mary finds a gun with multiple capabalities, her Extreme persona would claim that she knows what to do with it, to which she would tell the other personalities: "Ladies, let's get dangerous". This would be a reference to the title character of Disney's animated series Darkwing Duck (1991), whose catchphrase is "Let's get dangerous".
 * A "Hidden Mickey" would be seen in Mary's door at pne point in the film.