Description
Follow the adventures of Belle, a bright young woman who finds herself in the castle of a prince who's been turned into a mysterious beast. With the help of the castle's enchanted staff, Belle soon learns the most important lesson of all -- that true beauty comes from within.
I love almost every character in this picture, and the plot touches me even through the years.
You can say that it was thanks to Belle that I partly became who I am and I don't regret it at all.
The most favorite cartoon from childhood ❤
"Why hasn't she got Stockholm Syndrome yet?" 😁
"Don't go to the west wing" - "OK, I'll go there right after eating" 😂
And how could sycophancy in the live-action version be turned into "love", and the horror of my attire - in "I don't mind dressing like that"? 🤦
And what happened to the attackers and the village?
I was so upset when he turned into a prince when I was a kid..
He was such a beautiful Monster and they had such a great life.
No kidding
I also really like that interaction when they are in an enchanted castle and have already found a common language.
Now I'll turn to grumbling.
What does the cartoon teach? The fact that beauty is not the main thing in a person. A good message. But! It would work if the Monster remained a Monster to the end! After all, in life, when you like not the most beautiful person, and you confess your love to him, then he does not turn into a handsome man (or a beauty). Another small but important nuance. Belle kissed the Monster only after the transformation. Although she could have done it when he was dying in her arms. Probably the fangs got in the way...
The grumbling is over. Let's move on to the pleasant.
This is a beautiful and light cartoon, which still looks good. This is that rare type of cartoon where I liked all the songs (and it's hard to please me).
For such a kind and naive story, a very tough scene with wolves. For me personally, this cartoon would be 4.0 (or even 4.5) if the Monster remained a Monster. Well, or he would have died a hero. But, as they say, we put what we have.