Sleeping Beauty her Princess Aurora; however, in the Disney version, she is also called "Briar Rose" in her childhood, when she is being raised incognito by the good fairies. John Stejean named her "Rosebud" in TeleStory Presents. The Brothers Grimm included a variant " Little Briar Rose" in their collection (1812). Their version ends when the prince arrives to wake Sleeping Beauty, unlike the stories of Basile and Perrault. Some translations of the Grimms' tale give the princess the name "Rosamond". The brothers considered rejecting the story on the grounds that it was derived from Perrault's version, but the presence of the
The House of the Sleeping Beauties releases of the year. The 2011 Australian film "Sleeping Beauty", directed by Julia Leigh, uses the central premise of "House of the Sleeping Beauties" as part of its main plotline, but reverses the viewpoint. The film contains a scene in which a university lecturer is presenting on a game of Go, a reference to Kawabata's 1951 novel "The Master of Go". The literary sources for the film "Sleeping Beauty" (2011) were acknowledged and discussed in the book "Sleeping Beauty" presented to the press at the Cannes Film Festival 2011 by Screen Australia and subsequently in many interviews. These sources included