He's neither.Lazario wrote:What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?Super Aurora wrote:She hates Gaston. That means she not perfect.
He's....
GASTON.
He's neither.Lazario wrote:What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?Super Aurora wrote:She hates Gaston. That means she not perfect.
As FlyingPiggy said she needed to do it to save her father. That part was necessary and even clever on her part.Tae wrote:Sorry, I should have clarified; I meant her showing the townspeople the magic mirror.
Yea but that doesn't mean that they were thinking of Beauty and the Beast when they said that or that any of them had a definate answer on how much time it was supposed to be. On the audio commentary, they said the time in at the Beast's castle is cleverly not specified so you can think it's either days or months, and that it may have been a mistake since Maurice could have been lost in the woods for months.AliceinWonderland wrote:I know i've heard (at a d23 panel) that most of the princess stories are told with in a day or few days. so she wouldnt be in the dress for months
If you think about it.. she goes through town, her dad goes off to the fair (day 1) she goes to find her dad, her dad runs back to town and tells the towns people about the beast (day 2) the snow fight and ball scene, she released and back again for the final battle (day 3)
Yes that's possible and but I think it indicates she certainly would like a man in her life sometime. If you mean she isn't necessarily waiting for the prince to come himself, than yes, she isn't like Snow White and Aurora in that aspect.Cheshire_Cat wrote:The "Prince Charming" bit being Belle's favorite part doesn't neceessarily indicate that that's what she wants for herself. It could just indicate that she enjoys romanticism. But that's a different topic to delve into.
Yes and a lot of people could understand why Ariel did what she did too. Doesn't mean what she and Belle did aren't flaws. What for you would classify as a flaw?Cheshire_Cat wrote:She got no information on the room other than that it was "FORBIDDEN!" and she was staying in an enchanted castle. Her feeling impelled to explore is perfectly understandable, since, under those same circumstances, I'm sure we'd all feel the same impulse.
Oh that's weird I thought she promised to come back. And I saw the movie not too long ago. I watched a clip online and she didn't.Cheshire_Cat wrote:I don't think she explicitly promised to return in the movie. In the original fairy tale, yes, but not in the movie.
Yea but she loved the Prince and his long hair, which looked very sexy on him.Lazario wrote:What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?Super Aurora wrote:She hates Gaston. That means she not perfect.
I think the people who prefer months think its because you need all that time to fall in love. But people can fall in love very quickly. I too believe it was only days, and it makes more sense for what Maurice goes through. I don't think their idea of the seasons changing worked when it looks like Fall turns to winter on one day in the beginning and then turns to Spring in one day in the end.FlyingPiggy wrote:I don't think the story takes place over months either, like, do we really think poor Maurice survived in the woods for months?

Ahahaha! That was the funniest thing I've heard in a long time.Lazario wrote: What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?
You wanna who very DEEP ?Scarred4life wrote:Ahahaha! That was the funniest thing I've heard in a long time.Lazario wrote: What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?
But anyways, I think that Belle just isn't deep enough. Disney tried so hard to make her a feminist character that that was *all* her character. She's very cookie cutter, and not deep in any way.
(Thank you, and) Agreed. (Though I wouldn't call her feminist, more like: I want something but I'm too distracted by my natural curiosity to be able to see that pet-friends and shiny-things are inadvertently getting me tied down to a man. Which was supposedly the last thing I wanted. Oh, wait, I said I didn't want Gaston to tie me down; big difference).Scarred4life wrote:Ahahaha! That was the funniest thing I've heard in a long time.Lazario wrote:What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?
But anyways, I think that Belle just isn't deep enough. Disney tried so hard to make her a feminist character that that was *all* her character. She's very cookie cutter, and not deep in any way.
Yeah... Belle's a moron. If Disney had treated her character with even a fraction of a percentage less integrity, she would have been walking into doors and giggling at everyone's jokes without knowing why.SpringHeelJack wrote:Well, looks like this is settled then.
That's so something I would expect from Jackoleen.Disney Duster wrote:Yea but she loved the Prince and his long hair, which looked very sexy on him.Lazario wrote: What do you expect; long hair on a man is cheesy. Not sexy. What is he- a man or a horse?
And one of those people is the bookseller whom gave her a free book and he loves books as much as she does to want to run a book store, which she likes visiting. He's probably content with reading adventures instead of wanting to live them but Belle doesn't consider him someone "I can really talk to" because she wants someone to talk to whom shares her desire for adventures in real life.tsom wrote:Speaking of uppity, she sees herself as above the provincial people in her town.

Never thought of that. But maybe he was too old for her to connect with or, because he laughed at her for readingloving books that much, he still didn't "understand" her. He cuts her off before she finishes talking like the others. We'll have to take Belle's word for it.Sky Syndrome wrote:And one of those people is the bookseller whom gave her a free book and he loves books as much as she does to want to run a book store, which she likes visiting. He's probably content with reading adventures instead of wanting to live them but Belle doesn't consider him someone "I can really talk to" because she wants someone to talk to whom shares her desire for adventures in real life.tsom wrote:Speaking of uppity, she sees herself as above the provincial people in her town.

Did you not read my post which was just before yours? Anyway, I don't think she is "feminist", just that compared to every Disney female before her, she was feminist. Her feminism comes from not conforming to not just Gaston but any man who wants to make her his little wife, and instead be with a man who really respects her and her interests like the Beast. And for doing whatever she wants to do.Scarred4life wrote:The thing I don't like about her is that Disney says she is smart. How, exactly? Just because she reads books? Anyone can read books.

^THIS!!!! I love Belle, but I totally agree with this post.Scarred4life wrote:The thing I don't like about her is that Disney says she is smart. How, exactly? Just because she reads books? Anyone can read books. Disney says she is a feminist. How? Name one thing she does that proves she is a feminist. And turning Gaston down doesn't really count, considering she doesn't turn the Beast down.