Annually, World Internet Day is celebrated on May 17 since the date was established in 2005, at the World Summit on the Information Society of the UN (United Nations).The summit debated precisely the changes in society brought about by the internet.Because the date has everything to do with what Ralph's saga addresses in Wreck-It Ralph (2012), but especially in the sequel released in 2018: Ralph's WiFi: Breaking the Internet.The film, available on Disney+, tells the adventures of Ralph (a famous video game villain) and little Venellope (his clumsy companion) through the world of the Internet.Did you want to know more?Then check out 5 facts about WiFi Ralph: Breaking the Internet.When Ralph and Vanellope travel to the world wide web, they descend into an unknown world to explore and find a spare part from the Sweet Rush video game.In this unconventional adventure, they present how the internet connects through servers, the “bubbles” that exist in social networks, how to make money online, among other typical things in the internet world.Even the classic princesses of the Disney universe appear in Ralph's WiFi: Breaking the Internet.In one of the best moments of the film, Vanellope meets the group of princesses – who, unlike the fragile image that many have, end up defending themselves.Elsa and Anna from Frozen, Merida (Brave), Mulan, Ariel (The Little Mermaid), Belle (from Beauty and the Beast), Jasmine (Aladdin) and even Cinderella appear in the feature.Ralph WiFi's characters release famous internet memes during many moments of the film (including some created by Brazilian internet users – in the Portuguese version).Before a game of the Sweet Rush game, for example, one of the contestants says to Vanellope in a defiant tone: “Lift your head, Princess, or else the crown will fall”.At another point, Ralph reads a sign with WiFi inscriptions like this and says: “If it's uai fai it must be from Minas Gerais”.World Internet Day: Algorithms appear in the movie in character formThe algorithms are so famous that they even became a character in WiFi Ralph: Yesss.She is the personification of an algorithm and is always thinking about what topics can be very successful online.It is an algorithm from the fictional BuzzzTube, an internet video service.In the film, the duo communicates at times via a smartphone that makes video calls through holographic images.We're not all that modern, but with the multiverse knocking at our door, that moment could come soon enough.The idea is to show how smartphones are part of everyday life, since almost everyone accesses the internet through the device.