when does princess fiona turn into an ogre
Princess Fiona In the first film of the series, Fiona first appears as a princess bride selected by Lord Farquaad as part of his plan to become king. She encounters Donkey and Shrek, and at first the group holds hateful feelings towards one another. However, tensions begin to smooth over gradually and Shrek and Fiona begin to develop a close connection and fall in love. Late one night, Donkey learns that because of a magical spell that had been cast on her years before, Fiona transforms into an ogress every night, but by morning reverts to her regular human form. Shrek overhears part of the conversation, and believes that Fiona finds him too ugly for her, leading him and Fiona to get into a misunderstanding followed by a heartbroken Shrek bringing Lord Farquaad to get Fiona. Shrek and Donkey interrupt Fiona's wedding ceremony and prevent her from kissing Lord Farquaad, who then realises that Shrek is in love with Fiona and mocks him out loud. When the sun sets, Fiona turns into an ogre, and a disgusted Lord Farquaad orders Fiona detained and Shrek killed though he is almost immediately eaten by a dragon instead. Shrek and Fiona profess their love and they kiss, which breaks Fiona's curse, though she is now permanently an ogress. At the end of the movie, Shrek marries Fiona.
The Princess Diaries (film) Just before her sixteenth birthday, Mia learns that her paternal grandmother, Clarisse, is visiting from Genovia, a small European kingdom. When Mia goes to meet her grandmother at a large house (later revealed to be the Genovian consulate), Clarisse reveals she is actually Queen Clarisse Renaldi, and that her son, Mia’s late father, was Crown Prince of Genovia. Mia is stunned to learn she is a princess and heir to the Genovian throne. In shock, Mia runs home and angrily confronts her mother, who explains she had planned to tell Mia on her eighteenth birthday, but that her father’s death has forced the matter. Queen Clarisse visits and explains that if Mia refuses the throne, Genovia will be without a ruler (a subplot involves a scheming baron and his unsightly baroness quietly rooting for Mia's downfall). Helen persuades a hesitant Mia to attend "princess lessons" with the Queen, telling her she does not have to make her decision until the upcoming Genovian Independence Day ball.