Question: Part of the exterior of Château de Fénelon served as the home of Danielle de Barbarac a character in a film inspired by what fairy tale? 

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Octave de Rochebrune: Octave de Rochebrune (1824-1900) was a French painter, sculptor and etcher.  He did 492 etchings, including etchings of the Château de Blois, the Château de Chambord and the Château de Vitré.

Château de Flers: The Château de Flers is a château located in Villeneuve d'Ascq, in the Nord department of France.  It hosts the Château de Flers museum and the tourism office of Villeneuve d'Ascq city.  The château is named after a former nearby village of Flers-lez-Lille.

Château de Breteuil: The Château de Breteuil (previously called the Château de Bevilliers) is a château situated in the Vallée de Chevreuse in Yvelines department of France, 35 km to the south-west of Paris.  The château was designated a monument historique in 1973.

Château de Fénelon: Château de Fénelon is a château in Dordogne, Aquitane, France.  Part of the château's exterior served as the home of Danielle de Barbarac (Drew Barrymore) in the 1998 film "Ever After", alongside the Chateau de la Roussie's exterior, which was also presented as part of the character's home.

Ever After: Ever After (known in promotional material as Ever After: A Cinderella Story) is a 1998 American romantic drama film inspired by the fairy tale "Cinderella".  It is directed by Andy Tennant and stars Drew Barrymore, Anjelica Huston, and Dougray Scott.  The screenplay is written by Tennant, Susannah Grant, and Rick Parks.  The original music score is composed by George Fenton.  The film's closing theme song "Put Your Arms Around Me" is performed by the rock band Texas.

Château de Ferrières: Château de Ferrières (] ) is a French château built between 1855 and 1859 for Baron James de Rothschild in the Goût Rothschild.  Rothschild ownership of the Château de Ferrières was passed down through the male line according to the rule of primogeniture, until it was donated by the family in 1975.  Considered to be the largest and most luxurious 19th-century château in France, it is reached from rue Rucherie in Ferrières-en-Brie in the Seine et Marne département of France, about 26 km east of Paris.

Château d'Usson: The Château d'Usson is one of the so-called Cathar castles in what is now southwestern France.  It is located in the "commune" of Rouze, in the Ariège "département".  It is sited upstream from Axat, along the Aude River gorge, carved out of the foothills of the Pyrenees.  It is situated at 920 m in altitude and dominates the valley of the Aude River.  The Château de Puilaurens is 30 km away, Château de Puivert 49 km and Château de Quéribus 60 km.

Château de Goulaine: The Château de Goulaine is a former castle, now a château, in the Loire Valley located near Nantes, France.  This castle has been home to the family of the marquis de Goulaine for over a thousand years.  Château de Goulaine is also the estate-bottled wine produced at the château.

Château de la Montagne: The Château de la Montagne (Italian: "Casa di Montagna" ), also known as the De Poincy Château or the Château de la Fontaine, was a fortified palace in Saint Peter Basseterre Parish on the island of Saint Kitts.  It was built in the 1640s by Governor Phillippe de Longvilliers de Poincy, and it remained standing until it was destroyed in an earthquake in 1689.  Built in the Baroque style, the château was regarded as one of the finest houses in the Caribbean.

Château de Thorens: The Château de Thorens is a castle in the "commune" of Thorens-Glières in the Haute-Savoie "département" of France.  It is accessible from the north-east of Annecy by a road of about 20 km, going up to the plateau of Glières.  It is often confused with the Château de Sales that was formerly its neighbour of a few hundred metres; Sales was destroyed on the order of king Louis XIII in 1630.  Since the liberation of France at the end of World War II, the castle has sometimes incorrectly been called Château de Thorens-Glières, based on the current name of the commune, but it has always rightly been just "de Thorens".

Supporting paragraphs: Château de Fénelon Ever After
Answer: Cinderella