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10 Disney Inspired Makeup Products You Can Buy RIGHT NOW

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Disney nostalgia just got a permanent spot on the makeup shelf.

Every princess got her own eyeshadow palette, every villain got a lipstick line, and beauty brands spent early 2017 figuring out that Disney fans will buy almost anything with Cinderella’s face on the compact. TheThings Celebrity rounded up ten of the buzziest Disney-inspired makeup products actually sitting on shelves right now, from Sephora’s Reigning Beauties sets to a brand-new L’Oréal lipstick tied to a movie that hadn’t even hit theaters yet. The video breaks down exactly what’s in the palettes, what the packaging looks like, and where fans can actually buy this stuff.

• Sephora’s Disney Reigning Beauties collaborations, including Cinderella, Jasmine and Ariel eyeshadow palettes and matching compact mirrors, anchor the roundup as the most talked-about crossover line.
• MAC Cosmetics contributes two licensed collections — its Disney Villains line and a separate Cinderella collection — bringing the brand’s signature pigmentation to animated characters.
• L’Oréal launched a “Beauty and the Beast” lipstick and nail polish line in early 2017 to coincide with the live-action remake, while Urban Decay’s “Alice Through the Looking Glass” palette and The Face Shop’s character compacts round out the list.

Sephora Leads the Pack

Of everything featured in the video, Sephora’s Reigning Beauties collection gets the most screen time, and it’s easy to see why. The eyeshadow palettes built around Cinderella, Jasmine and Ariel don’t just slap a princess sticker on generic shadow pans — each palette’s shade selection is pulled from the character’s actual color story, blues and aquas for Ariel, warm golds and jewel tones for Jasmine, soft pastels for Cinderella. The compact mirrors that shipped alongside them became collector pieces almost as fast as the palettes sold out.

That kind of character-specific curation is what separates a real collaboration from a slapped-on licensing deal, and it’s the same instinct that’s driven plenty of other entertainment tie-ins fans keep buying into, the kind of crossover appeal covered regularly over on the Celebrity beat.

MAC Goes Dark, Then Goes Soft

MAC Cosmetics took the opposite approach twice over. Its Disney Villains line leaned into Maleficent, Ursula and the rest of the animated rogues’ gallery with deep, saturated shades built for drama rather than sparkle. Its separate Cinderella collection, by contrast, went the traditional route — shimmering, romantic, ballroom-ready. Running both lines side by side let MAC hit two very different customers without diluting either aesthetic.

Combine two things fans already love — Disney characters and a fresh palette to swatch — and you’ve basically built a guaranteed sellout before the product even ships.

Urban Decay’s Wonderland Detour

Urban Decay’s contribution skipped the princess formula entirely. Its “Alice Through the Looking Glass” eyeshadow palette leaned on the film’s surreal color palette rather than any single character’s wardrobe, giving fans a set that felt more like an art-house mood board than a standard tie-in. It’s a reminder that the Disney makeup wave wasn’t limited to princesses and villains — anything with a strong visual identity in the Disney catalog was fair game for a licensing deal.

L’Oréal Bets on the Beast

The most timely product in the video is L’Oréal’s “Beauty and the Beast” lipstick and nail polish line, which launched in early 2017 specifically to ride the promotional wave for the live-action remake hitting theaters that spring. Unlike the niche, higher-price collaborations from Sephora and MAC, L’Oréal’s drugstore-accessible pricing meant the line could reach a much wider shopper base — anyone picking up mascara at the drugstore could walk out with a Belle-branded lipstick too.

The video also touches on smaller finds worth flagging for anyone hunting deeper into the trend: character-themed sheet masks, The Face Shop’s Disney compacts imported from the Korean beauty market, and a run of lip balm tins and accessory sets that turned Disney characters into stocking-stuffer material. It’s the kind of product sprawl that tends to show up whenever a studio franchise crosses into a completely different retail category, similar to how other franchise-driven merchandise waves get tracked in entertainment coverage once a collaboration takes off.

L’Oréal’s Beauty and the Beast line was always going to have the shortest shelf life of the bunch — tie-in cosmetics rise and fall with the box office cycle they’re built around — so the real test is whether Sephora’s Reigning Beauties palettes and MAC’s Villains line stick around as year-round staples once the movie promotion fades. Given how fast the Ariel and Jasmine palettes were reportedly moving off shelves, that’s not a bad bet to make.