When I was little, the fantasy behind the main character’s dreams was beyond magical that it took my heart for all Disney movies and all their songs. One of the main themes the film Cinderella (1950) portrays is how the “Dreams come true.” However, when I watched Cinderella (1950) again, my attention was brought to this one scene of Cinderella at the grand ball (51:24-56:00). Disney put out a branched out theme of when the main character’s dreams come to face the reality. The scene starts with Cinderella dancing with her Prince Charming at the ball to a soft music that allows both sense of magic and elegance to step in. This diegetic music played by the orchestra at the ball goes well with Cinderella’s flowy dress as she smoothly slides across the fancy floor. In the music, the heavy bass played by Cello gives a palatial feeling. Also when the couple starts dancing, the spotlight is turned on them, which makes it seem like if Cinderella is dreaming which related to Disney’s theme “Dreams come true.” In the middle of the dance, some diegetic sound is added to the music when the scene switches over to the king and his doorman. In this quick shot, not only they have a quick dialogue but also a breaking noise of the doorman’s magnifying glasses. After dancing at the ball, Cinderella and Prince Charming gracefully dances out to the garden where they are by themselves. During the scene, the diegetic music played by the orchestra slows down as Cinderella starts humming. However, the music doesn’t end but puts an accent by using crescendo in the tune giving the feeling of hope and curiosity in what is going to happen next. As Cinderella sings about love, Prince Charming joins for a duet. Due to the slower tempo of the music and the visual track of the beautiful garden and even the big shadow of the two young couple dancing, the only element an audience can think of is love. However, when they walk through the garden the same melody of music becomes non-diegetic because they are now far from the orchestra that is in the main castle. This romantic scene that is perfectly in unity with the music helps the audience to dream about love as well. Cinderella and Prince Charming is half a second away from kissing and making both their dreams come true. Unfortunately, then the music fades away and we hear and see the clock tower hit “midnight.” As Cinderella rushes out of the palace, a non-diegetic music begins with fast and high-pitched violin notes and some heavy brass sound that gives the audience a clue that something uncalled for is about to happen. The sound of the bell tower is still in the background to keep the sense of rushing in place. The music only gets faster and sharper with more instruments, Cinderella runs down the majestic stairs even when her glass shoes come off. The big accents added to the fast music become even grander when many horsemen are following Cinderella and her “fake” horses. The fast and heavy music goes well with the red eyes of the dark horses trying to catch Cinderella because it gives a sense of horror so the audience can feel how rushed Cinderella is. At the climax of the runaway scene, the tower is also shown to take the intensity to the next level and the music is restless. The tempo and the volume of the music only build up as if something is going to blow up at any minute. However, the music slows down with more brass instruments as the magic spell is undone and everything is back to reality even Cinderella’s dress. This scene is interesting because as the horsemen follow, they don’t notice Cinderella with her real clothes. We understand that the magic is finally over when the pumpkin is destroyed into pieces by one of chasing horses. When the pumpkin is smashed, a heavy note of a brass instrument is played as if it is putting a period to the dream Cinderella was dreaming, to put her back to the reality. The scene of 51:24-56:00 in the film Cinderella (1950) shows the scene of Cinderella at the ball and running away after the midnight because of her undone spell. This film clip shows how Cinderella’s dream breaks when she has to face the reality in her torn dress. The use of music overall, matches very well with each scene. It helps the audience to be romantically “dreamy” when Cinderella is, and also be nervous when Cinderella is being rushed to hide. The combination of diegetic and non-diegetic music helped the audience to feel the unity in the film itself.