I used to wonder why she didn't reform in either of the sequels (though she was supposed to in the third movie before deciding Anastasia would instead) when I was a little kid but Anastasia did. I mean, even before the sequels I did have some kind of feeling about Anastasia but I couldn't describe it, so you could imagine I was happy when she reformed. But as I got older, I started to realize why Anastasia reformed but Drizella didn't. In the Charles Perrault's Cinderella, it showed that one step-sister was slightly kinder to Cinderella. The other step-sister and step-mother referred to Cinderella by such names as "Cinderslut (doesn't mean what you think)", "Cinder Girl", and so forth. Plus, in Ever After they had one of the step-sisters reform and become friends with Cinderella (or in this movie, Danielle), which I think came before Cinderella 2: Dreams Come True (I could be wrong). So if only one step-sister could reform, Anastasia does make more sense. In the original, Drizella was the more aggressive and mean-spirited one, who usually caused the fights that her and Anastasia got into. Anastasia even said in the original when arguing with Drizella during the music lesson "You always think it's my fault! It's her fault mother!", so I think Anastasia was the softer one of the two. Plus I think she did want to keep her mothers approval and not let her older sister be mean to her, which I think she took out on Cinderella. Wow, Anastasia is more complex than I thought. Drizella never really showed any sines of softness to her. Plus, it's not like Disney was the only one who did something like that. Ever After did it and a Nickelodeon television movie called Rags (which was a modern gender-switched version) did it. Plus Anastasia is portrayed as reformed in Once Upon A Time In Wonderland. So I do get why Drizella isn't reformed like Anastasia.

^^ That's interesting! And haha I love Ever After. :)

What an interesting theory you wrote, kataralover!

Thanks

A little, I kinda tilted my head