The apple beret is what sells this set to me. Snow White still has the blue bodice and yellow skirt, but the little red apples embroidered inside her eyes make the costume feel designed around Angry Molly, rather than borrowed from a different doll. The hands on the hips and that stubborn mouth do not soften just because she is wearing a princess dress.

The Angry Molly [PLAY] Disney Princess plush-pendant collection has eight regular designs and one secret. My other early favorite is Cinderella with the broom: the plain apron is a better partner for that scowl than another ball gown. These are the embroidered-face plush pendants, listed by POP MART at 14.5 cm excluding the ring and strap, not the separate MINI action figures or smaller accessory pendants.

Snow White - Special Edition: the blue bow changes the balance

The secret trades the red apple beret and primary-colored dress for an oversized blue bow, a dusty-pink dress and pale ruffled sleeves. The black bob looks much fluffier around the cheeks, while the small blue floral detail near the hem keeps the bow from feeling unrelated to the dress. Gold shoes add a final warm accent below all that pink. The apple eyes stay, so this still reads as the same annoyed little Snow White rather than an entirely new character.

Why this secret appeals to me

I like the uneven balance between the huge bow and the short, fuzzy bob. It gives the head a looser, more dressed-up shape than the regular's neat apple beret, and the muted dress lets the red eyes remain surprisingly sharp. That is a real reason to choose it. I still prefer the regular Snow White for the clearest Disney color combination, though; the secret is a different styling choice, not an automatic upgrade.

A short note for the secret hunt

The secret box I opened weighed 104.7g. Up-and-down movement was less than half a finger-width, with occasional contact at both ends. There was slight movement from side to side; the body felt toward the upper left, with an accessory lower down. I could hear the desiccant and the card knocking against the box. These are my notes from this unboxing for you to compare, not a promise that every secret box will feel the same.

This is not a heaviest-box rule. Nearby regulars can overlap on weight, and little vertical movement also appears in Belle and the regular Snow White. The bag, card and packing position can change the feel, so these are comparison clues, not a validated way to promise the secret. Compare gently only where permitted; do not press or damage sealed boxes.

Eight regulars, with more than ball gowns

The best choices change the outline as well as the outfit. Rapunzel's braid rewards a side view; Little Ariel replaces a full skirt with a compact green costume; Mulan relies on one broad white blossom rather than a crown. Cinderella - Special Edition belongs in these eight regulars despite its name. Only Snow White - Special Edition is the secret.

Snow White

A red apple-shaped beret sits above the blunt black bob, with pale blue puff sleeves and a bright yellow skirt below. The red apples inside the blue eyes are the detail I would look at first, not the dress. They tie the face to the costume while leaving Molly's sulky eyebrows intact. This is my strongest single regular because the red, blue and yellow remain clear even when the pendant is seen at a distance.

Cinderella - Special Edition

The pale blue hood frames yellow hair and green eyes, while a white apron interrupts the rougher-looking brown dress. The little broom is tucked diagonally against the body instead of becoming another head ornament. I like this one because the outfit explains the expression: she looks thoroughly unimpressed with the chores. Beside the blue ball-gown Cinderella, it makes an actual before-and-after pair rather than two dresses in slightly different shades.

Rapunzel

From the front, the lilac puff sleeves, ribboned bodice and pink eyes make Rapunzel one of the sweeter regulars. The long, thick blonde braid is the better feature: it runs down the back with small flowers breaking up the yellow. I would display her slightly turned so that braid is not hidden behind the head. It is a much more convincing reason to choose this design than the purple dress alone.

Little Ariel

The red pigtails stick outward above a close-cut fringe, giving Little Ariel the most unruly hair in the regular lineup. A shiny purple shell-shaped top sits over a green skirt with scallop stitching, with the little feet still visible below. This is a costume on Molly, not a literal mermaid tail, and I prefer that choice: the short lower half keeps the hands-on-hips pose readable. The red hair also gives a two-piece display more contrast than adding another blonde princess.

Cinderella

White fluffy puffs sit at either side of the blue headband, around a neat yellow bob. The black collar, pale blue dress and silvery waist bow make this a more graphic outfit than it first appears; the blue embroidered eyes keep the face cool-toned too. It is the tidier choice beside the hooded Cinderella, but not my first pick on its own. The apron and broom give the other version a more particular story.

Belle

Belle has auburn hair and a pale lavender open-book headpiece instead of a crown. Below it, the yellow dress gathers into curved swags above the gold-colored shoes. The book is the clever part for me: it gives her an identity even before the gown does, and its wide, flat shape balances the round head. I would compare Belle with Mulan for a pair built around different head ornaments, rather than choose her simply because yellow makes the outfit brightest.

Mulan

One large white blossom with green leaves spreads across the top of the black bob. Green sleeves, a navy bodice, a narrow red sash and a cream skirt make the body less sugary than most of the gowns. That flower gives the head a clear off-center shape without overwhelming the face. Snow White is bolder, but Mulan would be my choice for a calmer palette with enough contrast to avoid disappearing into a line of pale dresses.

Aurora

Aurora wears a blue dress here, not the pink gown I would instinctively expect. A metallic-looking gold crown with a red jewel sits above yellow hair, and a broad white collar keeps the neckline distinct from the face. The pointed waist panel gives the tiny dress a more angular shape than Cinderella's rounded bow. I like that detail, although this is the regular I would separate from Cinderella in a display: two blonde bobs and two blue dresses can flatten each other's differences.

One favorite, a contrast pair, or all eight?

For one pendant, I would choose Snow White for the apple eyes or Cinderella - Special Edition for the apron and broom. A confirmed style makes sense when one of those details is the reason you want the toy. Neither needs the secret beside it to explain its appeal.

For two, I would choose a visible difference. The two Cinderellas tell the clearest outfit-change story, while Snow White and Little Ariel compare a tidy black bob with flyaway red pigtails. Rapunzel needs a little room behind her for the braid; putting every pendant flat against the same surface hides one of the set's best details.

For the whole regular lineup, the TOYSEZ complete-set listing separates Confirmed, which contains all eight regular designs, from Sealed, a factory-sealed case with a secret chance. An eight-box case is not a promise of the eight regulars plus a ninth secret. Choose the full lineup for the costumes and their differences, not because the printed 1/96 secret odds feel like a reason to buy more boxes.

If only the blue-bowed Snow White appeals, the confirmed secret is the direct choice. I would not keep buying random boxes to chase one scale reading. The regular apple beret and the secret's oversized bow are two different looks; choose the one you actually prefer.

Browse the Angry Molly [PLAY] Disney Princess plush-pendant collection for confirmed designs and the set options.

Final take

The scowl is what holds this collaboration together. Snow White's apple eyes and Cinderella's broom give that expression something to do; Rapunzel's braid makes the back worth looking at too. I would start with one of those specific details, rather than try to collect every princess costume at once.