Ever After is one of my favorite movies because it is a Cinderella story. The main character, Danielle, is a servant who disguises herself as a noble to save another servant's life. In the process of saving the servant's life, she meets Henry, the prince, who is captivated by her personality and passion. Through spending time together, they get to know each other and fall deeply in love with one another. He finds out that she is not a noble, so their relationship ends for the moment. After she is sold to another master, he realizes that he is still in love with her and goes to find her. They marry and live happily ever after.

1. Reisswhey Theory of Love
Ever After definitely follows this theory because they first get to know each other by conversing at the lake and going on dates at the library. They talk about their desires; the prince tells her that he does not want to be king because that will only be his identity. They have a mutual dependency because they anticipate being in each others presence. They fulfill each others personality because they are different, but their love for each other is greater than their different social statuses.

2. Lee's Six Styles of Love
Danielle and Henry's relationship is a storge kind of love. This love is peaceful and affectionate based on mutual respect. This really becomes their love at the end of the movie. He is so free to be himself around her which makes him realize his true identity. She has an unfailing love because she does stop loving him even after he yells at her for deceiving him and ending their relationship.