A bitter storm lashes the countryside as a royal carriage plows through snowdrifts; inside, the Queen labors and gives birth to a child amid the blizzard. The new daughter receives the name Snow White; the King and Queen celebrate her arrival with their subjects, and the infant quickly becomes the light of the realm. Years pass and Snow White grows; the princess is adored by commoners who join the court in song and festivities, and the palace retains a memory of the late Queen's warmth even after illness claims her life. The grieving King remarries hastily, taking as his second wife a strikingly beautiful woman who conceals sorcery beneath her charm. After the wedding the King embarks on a military campaign to the south, urged to leave by his new wife's warnings of a looming threat, but he never returns to the palace. With the monarch gone, the new Queen steps into power and unmasks her true nature: she enforces harsh levies, conscripts farmers and tradesmen into a royal militia, and consults a speaking Magic Mirror each day, demanding to be told that she is "the fairest of them all."

To spare the young princess from the Queen's envy, the household hides Snow White within the palace and compels her to serve as a scullery maid. She washes dishes, scrubs floors and keeps her head down while the realm crumbles under heavy taxation and the people grow poorer and hopeless. Late one night a group of thieves slip into the royal kitchen; their leader, Jonathan, slips among pantries to steal bread and meat to feed his companions. Guards catch Jonathan in the act and the Queen orders him bound to the castle gates as a public lesson; he is left hanging from ropes where passersby can jeer. Snow White slips from the kitchens, moves through the gatehouse and, finding Jonathan gagged and tied, cuts his bonds with a knife so he can flee with a handful of bread. She speaks to him softly and urges him to take the food and leave, and Jonathan staggers away into the darkness.

Back in the throne room the Magic Mirror speaks: the enchanted glass tells the Queen that the fairest in the land is not her. The Queen seethes, and she summons the Royal Huntsman, charging him to carry Snow White into the forest, kill her and return her heart sealed in a jeweled box as proof. The Huntsman takes Snow White into the woods, draws a blade and prepares to strike; Snow White faces him without panic and asks why he will murder her. The Huntsman falters, confesses that the Queen ordered the deed, and refuses to take her life. Instead he stabs an apple to simulate a heart, places that apple in the jeweled casket and brings the box back to the Queen to conceal his disobedience. When the Mirror reveals Snow White still lives, the Queen grows ruthless; she imprisons the Huntsman for his failure and orders a wide-scale search for the princess.

Snow White flees deeper into the forbidden forest. She stumbles through a tangle of twisted trunks and hears branches creak above, but woodland animals see her and guide her through brush until she reaches a secluded cottage behind a stand of firs. Exhausted, she climbs one of the tiny beds and falls asleep. At dusk seven miners return from the mountain--Doc, Grumpy, Happy, Sneezy, Bashful, Sleepy and Dopey--carrying lanterns and tools after a day in a diamond mine where peculiar marks on their hands once shaped the stones they extract. When they open their door they discover a stranger in their beds and assume she is a thief; they scatter in fright. Dopey becomes accidentally trapped in the bedroom when a door slams and, once alone with Snow White, he watches her wake and sees her smile. He realizes she is not dangerous; he covers her with a blanket and calls the others back in. They question her, she tells them her name and her story, and despite Grumpy's misgivings the miners agree to shelter her and hide the cottage from the Queen's searchers.

In the castle the Queen glares at her Mirror and plots. She gloats over the Huntsman's failure and basks in the power the glass affords her, rehearsing mean-spirited plans in a private chamber where potions and talismans line shelves. Meanwhile Snow White adapts to life in the cottage: she learns the mineworkers' routines, cooks for them and shares laughter with Dopey until he begins to whistle and the others join in. Dopey, who has not found his voice until now, learns to express himself with a tune at Snow White's urging and the household settles into a fragile domestic peace.

Snow White leaves the cottage for an errand in the woods and runs into Jonathan again, this time with his band of seven outlaws--men loyal to the late King who pillage royal stores to feed villages starved by the Queen's taxes. Snow White and Jonathan do not recognize each other at first, but once they speak their conversation reveals the truth: Jonathan identifies the disguised maiden from the castle as the princess. The bandits and the miners form an uneasy alliance as Snow White explains her hope to restore the realm. Guards sent by the Queen soon close in on the rendezvous, and a skirmish erupts among saplings and exposed roots. An archer looses an arrow that is meant for Snow White; Jonathan sees the shaft, throws up a hand to shield her and takes the arrow instead. He collapses, blood soaking his tunic; the bandits retreat and carry him toward the miners' cottage.

Doc tends Jonathan's wound with herbs, stitches and a poultice fashioned from what he keeps in his satchel. The bandits explain to Snow White that Jonathan led them out of loyalty to the King, that they seek to unseat the Queen from her stolen rule. Snow White and Jonathan feel their attraction forming; they exchange guarded smiles and small gestures that grow into an unspoken affection. The Queen gets word of the bandits' activity and, growing more dangerous, she orders a night raid; her soldiers capture Jonathan and haul him low into the castle dungeons, and they also seize the Huntsman who had shown mercy. The Queen then deciphers that Snow White must be hiding with the miners and bandits. She steals a necklace that Snow White always wears as a token and retreats to a hidden laboratory. There she brews a potent draught and uses her magic to warp her face, taking on the appearance of an old peddler woman.

The miners leave for the caves early the next morning, descending into shafts with lanterns and picks. The cottage is empty; Snow White is left alone when a haggard peddler arrives at the door, claiming to have supplies and speaking in a gravelly voice. Snow White steps outside to speak with her and, when the woman shows a piece of jewelry and speaks of Jonathan's supposed fate, Snow White is shaken. The peddler offers an apple and urges Snow White to take a bite as proof that all is well; Snow White lifts the fruit and bites. The apple is secretly poisoned, a sleeping curse brewed in the Queen's laboratory, and Snow White crumples to the path in front of the cottage, life draining from her limbs. As she lies motionless the peddler peels back her hood and reveals her true face; the Queen smiles and tells Snow White that she ordered the death of her father, then walks back toward the castle with the satisfaction of a murderer who has finally secured her title.

When the miners return from the mine they find Snow White still on the footpath. They carry her into the forest and lay her body upon a rock beneath the trees. Fueled by grief and fury, they watch her pale face and hermetically sealed hands and grieve for their friend. In the dungeon the Huntsman, who has been kept in chains, watches the guards close a door and hears Jonathan murmur that he loves Snow White; the Huntsman sees the bandit's remorse and offers him help. Quietly he loosens bolts, he slips keys from a guard's belt and he guides Jonathan through guards' corridors by whispering a route he learned in years of moving through the castle. Jonathan breaks free, mounts a borrowed horse and gallops into the night toward the cottage where the miners mourn.

Jonathan arrives beneath the trees and strides through the clearing to the rock where Snow White lies. He takes her hand and, bending down, presses his lips to her brow. The contact disturbs the poisoned sleep; Snow White's eyes open and life flows back into her limbs. She breathes, sits up and smiles at Jonathan and at the miners who crowd about them. Snow White stands, steadies herself, and refuses to hurl the Queen's cruelty back with vengeance. Instead she addresses the miners and the bandits: she tells them to gather, to reclaim the kingdom and to remind their neighbors of the life the King and former Queen once fostered. Moved by Snow White's presence and by the strength in her voice, Dopey speaks a full sentence aloud for the first time to cheer their leader and rallies the miners to the cause.

News of Snow White's return spreads through villages within the Queen's reach. Snow White organizes a march toward the capital with the miners carrying lanterns and picks, the bandits arrayed behind Jonathan, and townspeople who remember the old monarchy lining the lanes. They move as a single body down the road toward the palace gates, and the Queen summons her militia to halt them. Snow White enters the throne room where the Queen stands, a dagger gleaming on a table and the Magic Mirror mounted upon a pedestal. The Queen tries to manipulate the confrontation: she conjures a weapon and demands Snow White kill her to take the crown, goading the princess to commit regicide. Snow White refuses to take up the blade. Instead she calls out the names of the Queen's guards, reciting their former professions--blacksmith, miller, shepherd--reminding them aloud who they once were before the Queen conscripted them into service. Hearing their old lives named by the princess, the guards falter; faces that were set in command soften and the memory of other days returns.

That hesitation tips the balance. The guards set down spears, some cast aside their swords, and many walk away from the Queen's side. The miners and bandits surge forward to protect Snow White; the Huntsman steps out of the shadows behind them to stand at the princess's side. The Queen, enraged by their defection, lunges for the Mirror and demands the glass reaffirm that she is the fairest. The Mirror answers that Snow White's kindness and justness render her the truer ruler; the Queen screams, lifts the Mirror and smashes it with both hands. Shards of enchanted glass explode outward and the Queen reaches into the mirror's splintered opening as if to grasp at the reflected affirmation. The Mirror's magic flares. Its broken face acts like a vortex; with a sound like cracking ice the Queen is swallowed strand by strand, her body crystallizing and drawn into the void formed by the shattered glass. The Mirror's fragments knit themselves back together, sealing the gap, and the Queen vanishes within the reformed looking-glass. No sword strikes her down; she is consumed by the very sorcery she wielded, and the Magic Mirror reforms whole and silent upon the pedestal.

The next days bring a reversal of fortunes across the realm. Taxes are rolled back, markets reopen and farmers return to their fields while the miners descend once more into the diamond vein with joy. Snow White is named the rightful ruler in a public ceremony attended by townspeople, miners and the freed guards; Jonathan stands beside her as her chosen consort. They are married in a simple ceremony in the palace courtyard where lanterns light faces that five years earlier had been gaunt with hunger. The castle people sing as the kingdom celebrates the return of stability; Snow White and Jonathan ride through cheering crowds. In a final scene the miners' cottage sits peaceful once more: Dopey addresses gathered children and townsfolk, telling the tale of the princess who rose from a scullery maid to a queen, narrating the events they have witnessed. The camera--or the eye of the narrative--lingers on Snow White and Jonathan as they rule, on the repaired Mirror resting in the Queen's former chamber, and on the miners returning to the mines with picks over their shoulders, their faces lit by the steady faith of a realm that has been restored.

Short Narrative Ending

In the 2025 version of Snow White, the princess, played by Rachel Zegler, escapes her stepmother's attempt on her life with the help of a huntsman. She then joins forces with seven dwarfs and a group of rebels to liberate her kingdom from the Evil Queen. The story focuses on Snow White's journey from being a victim to becoming a leader, eventually reclaiming her rightful place as queen.

Expanded Narrative Ending

The climax of the movie Snow White (2025) unfolds with Snow White, now a strong and determined individual, leading a rebellion against the tyrannical Evil Queen. The narrative begins with Snow White's escape into the forest after the huntsman spares her life, warning her of the Queen's intentions. As she navigates through the dense woods, she meets the Seven Dwarfs, who offer her shelter and protection in their cottage.

Upon her arrival, Snow White discovers the dwarfs' humble home and their kind hearts. However, unlike the original tale, this version emphasizes Snow White's leadership qualities and her ability to inspire others. She does not simply wait to be rescued; instead, she becomes a crucial part of the dwarfs' lives and helps them in their struggles.

Meanwhile, the Evil Queen, obsessed with her own beauty and power, continues to terrorize the kingdom. She uses dark magic to maintain control, exploiting her subjects and forcing them into servitude. The Queen's vanity and cruelty are contrasted with Snow White's kindness and bravery, highlighting the themes of true beauty and leadership.

As the story progresses, Snow White and the dwarfs form an alliance with a group of rebels, inspired by her courage and determination. Together, they devise a plan to overthrow the Evil Queen and reclaim the kingdom. This rebellion is not just about Snow White's personal revenge but about freeing the entire kingdom from tyranny.

The final confrontation takes place at the palace, where Snow White faces off against the Evil Queen. The Queen, fueled by her own vanity and desperation, unleashes her full power against Snow White. However, Snow White's strength lies not in magic but in her ability to inspire and unite others. With the help of her new allies, Snow White defeats the Evil Queen, restoring peace and justice to the kingdom.

In the aftermath, Snow White is hailed as a hero and assumes her rightful place as the queen. Unlike traditional retellings, this version does not focus on a romantic rescue but instead celebrates Snow White's journey to becoming a strong leader, capable of governing with fairness and compassion. The movie concludes with Snow White standing as a symbol of hope and leadership, inspiring her people with a message of courage and unity. The final scenes depict a restored kingdom, where subjects are free from oppression and Snow White rules with wisdom and kindness.

In the 2025 movie "Snow White," the only on-screen death is that of the Evil Queen, played by Gal Gadot. The circumstances of her death revolve around her confrontation with Snow White and her subjects. Enraged by defying her vanity and authority, the Evil Queen breaks the Magic Mirror, which results in her body crumbling to ash. This event occurs when Snow White and the Queen engage in a final confrontation, culminating in the Queen's demise due to her own actions and the magic linked to the mirror.

Additionally, Snow White's parents are part of the backstory. Her mother dies of a sudden illness after Snow White's birth. The father, the king, is rumored to be held captive in a neighboring kingdom, but his actual fate in terms of death is not explicitly confirmed in the available descriptions of the film. However, the narrative suggests he is alive and a central figure in the plot to overthrow the Evil Queen.

There is no post-credits scene in the 2025 live-action remake of "Snow White." However, during the credits, there are extra illustrations shown, but there is no additional footage or "stinger" at the end of the credits after they finish rolling.

In Snow White (2025), the central relationships include Princess Snow White's complex dynamic with her jealous Evil Queen stepmother, who tries to kill her. Snow White also forms alliances with seven magical dwarfs and a young bandit named Jonathan, with whom she develops a mutual relationship. These characters unite to survive the Queen's pursuit and aim to reclaim the kingdom.

The 2025 Snow White film features the seven dwarfs as magical beings who assist Snow White in the dark woods. Their individual names--Bashful, Doc, Dopey, Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, and Sneezy--are retained, and they play a significant role in supporting Snow White and the rebellion against the Evil Queen.

This version emphasizes Snow White's inner qualities such as fearlessness, bravery, truth, and fairness, which are symbolized by a silver necklace engraved with these virtues. The story also explores the noblesse oblige duty Snow White has toward her people, including supporting and baking for villagers, adding nuance to the classic 'fairest of them all' theme.

Snow White joins forces with the seven dwarfs and a group of rebels, including a young bandit named Jonathan, to survive the Evil Queen's relentless pursuit and to liberate the kingdom from her cruel rule.

The 2025 film is a live-action musical reimagining that retains many classic elements such as the Evil Queen's jealousy, the seven dwarfs, and the quest to reclaim the kingdom. It also introduces new original songs and attempts to modernize the story by focusing on Snow White's inner strength and active role in the rebellion, moving away from the passive heroine trope.

The 2025 live-action "Snow White" is rated PG by the MPAA for "violence, some peril, thematic elements and brief rude humor," making it generally considered family-friendly, but with some caution for very young or sensitive viewers.

Potentially objectional or upsetting scenes:

• Violence and Peril: There are several action scenes, including choreographed sword and crossbow fights between guards and characters. While the violence is mild and not graphic, there is a brief moment where a man is shot with a crossbow and blood is shown very briefly. The Evil Queen orders people to be killed and locked in a dungeon, which could be intense for sensitive children.
• Thematic Elements: The film touches on themes of loss and grief. For example, there is narration about Snow White's mother dying of illness, which could be emotionally challenging for sensitive viewers.
• Frightening Scenes: There is a sequence where Snow White runs through a spooky forest; this and a few other scary moments (such as the Evil Queen's actions) may frighten pre-teen or sensitive children.
• Rude Humor: There is some brief name-calling and rudeness, though nothing extreme.
• Potential Emotional Impact: The actions of the Evil Queen--greed, ordering harm, and offering a poisoned apple--might be unsettling for younger audiences.

Summary:
The film is suitable for most families, but parents should be mindful of children who are particularly sensitive to suspense, mild violence, or themes of loss. There are no explicit sexual content, nudity, profanity, or drug/alcohol use.

There is no mention of a dog in the 2025 movie "Snow White" based on the available information. The plot focuses on Snow White, the Evil Queen, the Seven Dwarfs, and a group of rebels, but it does not include details about a dog.