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Ruby lifting the Prom Boat up is a reference to the 2005 Disney film Sky High, which was directed by Mike Mitchell.
Many of the film’s elements were inspired by the 2001 film The Princess Diaries, Mean Girls (2004), and Freaky Friday (2003). Using some of the plots of those films as direct source for the film.
The Jane Austen novel Pride & Prejudice was mentioned in the library. The book was adapted into multiple formats of media.
This is Pam Brady’s second collaboration with DreamWorks after creating the short-lived 2D adult animated sitcom Neighbors from Hell, which had direct similarities to the movie.
This is DreamWorks Animation's first original film since it’s co-production with Pearl Studio with Abominable.
This film’s creators Brian C Brown and Elliott DiGuiseppi has been pitched to many other film studios and producers including Paramount, Warner Bros, Open Road, Annapurna, and others. which all of them eventually rejected the idea before it landed in the hands of executive producer Mike Mitchell and development exec Chris Kuser.
This is the first original film to be entirely made without the help of a partner studio, outsourced studio, or location. It is 100% created entirely at the Glendale Campus, which includes all animation and VFX, voice acting, editing, modeling, rigging, pre-viz, layout, image finaling, storyboards, character design, and more.
Over 870 people have worked on this project from the ground up.
This is DreamWorks Animation's first feature film to be authored in ACES (Academy Color Encoding System) as well as HDR (High Dynamic Range).[1]
This is the ninth DreamWorks Animation film to have a female protagonist.
The twenty-second DreamWorks Animation film to be produced in 2.39:1 widescreen aspect ratio.
This is Dreamworks Animation’s first co-production with Mike Mitchell Productions, a company founded by ex-DreamWorks filmmaker Mike Mitchell.
This is DreamWorks Animation's seventh film to be released in June.
At the age of 29, Stephanie Economou became the youngest female composer and youngest overall that wrote and perform the score for an animated feature film.
The movie references the Shrek franchise more than once:
During Ruby's video at the start of the movie, a brief moment shows a Puss in Boots plush playing on a keyboard/piano a la Chopsticks. This sequence was actually shot in live action by one of the animators.
The day that Ruby spends the entire morning convincing her mom by letting her daughter go to the prom boat was May 18th, the day the Shrek was released in 2001.
Ruby, Agatha and Grandmamah all have Laser Eyes, which was a ability that Shrek used in the 1990 William Steig book, but removed by DreamWorks in 2001.
PumpkinOOBall commented: "He totally shrekked this one dude".
After the climax when Nerissa was imprisoned by Gordon Lighthouse, one comment on his livestream says "he totally shrekked this one dude".
This is DreamWorks Animation's ninth original film.
This is the first animated feature film that is targeted specified to teen and young adult audiences, bridging the gap between kids & families and adults.
This is Annie Murphy’s American feature film debut
This is Emma Chamberlain’s feature film debut.
At age 31, Faryn Pearl is the youngest female ever to direct an animated feature film, shattering the previous record held by Oscar winner Domee Shi just a year earlier.
With its Blu-ray release, it includes a Dolby TrueHD track with 7.1 surround sound; this makes it the first Blu-ray release of a DreamWorks Animation title with a Dolby TrueHD track since the 2014 Blu-ray release of Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron.
Surround sound-wise, it is the first DWA title with a Blu-ray release consisting of a Dolby TrueHD track with 7.1 surround sound since Rise of the Guardians.
This is also the first Universal-era DWA film to have a Blu-ray release with a Dolby TrueHD track.
This is also the second Universal-era DWA film with a Blu-ray release not consisting of a Dolby Atmos track after Spirit Untamed (which consisted of a DTS-HD Master Audio track with 7.1 surround sound).
In the film, the Gillman family insisted that their made-up place of origin is Canada while living in Oceanside. Ironically, Nerissa's voice actress, Annie Murphy, is an actual Canadian herself.
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