I don't know if this release is an example of "an enchanted realm". In fact, the only thing this release demonstrates is the contempt that the Eisner regime has for Disney fans. But, let me stop before I start referring to the mouse house as Di$ney. 

We start the disc by floating into a 3-D computer animated girl's room and head over to where a menu is waiting for us on the wall. There are five main menu options: Play All, Story Selections, Bonus Features, Set Up and Sneak Peeks. Clicking on Story Selections brings us to a computer generated 3-D jewelry box that has four floating heart lockets and a note that reads "For my little princess. Love, Mom". Each one features a different princess and selecting one leads you to her story.

Ariel's story, "Wish Upon A Starfish", is actually an episode from season two of the Little Mermaid animated series. Basically, we follow Ariel and a fellow mermaid, Gabriella, as they seek out a magical starfish in hopes that their wishes will be granted. The episode runs 21 minutes long and it looks as if it's a direct port from the VHS that it was previously released on. 

Clicking on the gold locket brings us to Belle's "all-new" story "the Big Surprise". Turns out they were being literal by referring to this as a "story" since it's basically a read-along with animation from the cheapquels intersected with stills. It runs 5 minutes and 20 seconds long and is utterly forgettable.

The blue locket tells the other "all-new" story "the Favorite Gift" featuring Cinderella. Basically the same thing as the "all-new" Beauty And the Beast story, this was possibly the worst art i've ever seen on a Disney film. It runs a painful 6 minutes and 50 seconds.

Clicking on Jasmine's locket brings up an episode from Disney's syndicated Aladdin series. It's the second show of the first season and in it, we join Jasmine and Al as they attempt to keep a young keep happy since his mood affects the land he rules. Similar to the Little Mermaid cartoon, this one also runs 21 minutes though the picture quality is slightly better than Ariel's. Oh, and that's not Robin Williams as the genie.