Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs

The Queen becomes jealous when Prince Chawmin' arrives and immediately courts So White, ignoring the Queen completely. After the Prince declares So White is 'dyn-a-mite' and takes her away to jitterbug, the Queen's jealousy transforms into murderous intent. She hires the assassination crew specifically to eliminate her rival and maintain her hold on the prince's attention.

The Queen's gluttonous nature and obsession with power are established early when she stuffs herself with candy while sitting atop her hoard of wartime rations.

The summary mentions that after 'a series of unseen favors that seem to delight the would-be assassins,' they choose to release So White unharmed in the woods. The exact nature of these favors isn't shown on screen, but the implication is that So White somehow pleased or convinced the assassins to spare her, possibly through charm or some undisclosed interaction.

The Sebben Dwarfs are depicted as uniformed soldiers who sing 'We're in the Army Now' and operate as a military squad. This serves multiple purposes: it fits the wartime setting of 1943, creates comedic contrast with the traditional Snow White dwarfs, and allows the film to include military humor like the 'Keep 'Em Frying' stove sign referencing wartime slogans. Their soldier personas also enable the action sequences that follow.

The Queen poisons an apple by transforming it from a normal red fruit into a green apple, a visual indicator of its deadly nature. Four worms escape the apple as she prepares it, adding to the grotesque imagery. She then disguises herself as an old peddler woman and delivers the poisoned fruit as a gift to So White at the Sebben Dwarfs' camp.

The Queen's earlier consultation with her magic mirror establishes her willingness to use magical schemes against So White.

Prince Chawmin' attempts to revive the poisoned So White with a passionate kiss, similar to the traditional Snow White ending. However, his kiss proves 'insufficient' and instead kills him, he turns blue and collapses, exhausting himself in the process. This comedic subversion of the traditional rescue moment sets up Dopey to succeed where the Prince failed.

After the Prince fails and dies, Dopey steps forward and delivers a kiss that successfully revives So White. Her eyes widen, her pigtails shoot upward, and she returns to life with dramatic energy. The film plays this as a humorous moment where the 'unlovable' dwarf succeeds where the handsome Prince failed, though Dopey cryptically explains it 'is a military secret.'

When Dopey kisses So White and she revives, her red ribbons transform into twin American flags amid notes of 'Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.' This patriotic visual emphasizes the film's wartime messaging and frames So White's revival as a triumphant, almost nationalistic moment, suggesting her survival represents Allied victory.

When the Prince asks Dopey what gives So White 'such irresistible charm,' Dopey replies 'dat is a military secret' before delivering another kiss that makes their eyes glow. This is a comedic punchline that subverts the romantic expectation, suggesting So White's appeal is somehow tied to military or wartime logic rather than traditional romance, fitting the film's satirical tone.

The Wicked Queen is shown sitting atop a throne of wartime scarce items, rubber, sugar, gin, and more, stuffed with candy from a box labeled 'Chattanooga Chew-Chews.' This portrayal satirizes wartime hoarding and黑市 (black market) activities, making the Queen a caricature of greedy profiteers during World War II while establishing her as a wartime villain.