Which Vhs Beauty and the Beast Has Human Again Song
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas is a 1997 direct-to-video animated holiday film distributed past Walt Disney Home Video. It is a midquel that takes place within the original Beauty and the Animal (after the fight with the wolves and before the ballroom dance), although the prologue and epilogue of the flick is set one twelvemonth afterwards the events of the starting time film. In this movie, the Beast forbids Christmas (because his transformation from the Prince occurred during that time of year) until Belle, Cogsworth, Lumiere, Mrs. Potts, and Chip convince him that Christmas is a adept holiday, all whilst dealing with the threat of the villainous Forte, who plans on stopping Belle and Fauna from breaking the curse.
Contents
- 1 Plot
- 2 Cast and characters
- three Production
- iv Release
- 4.i VHS
- 4.ii DVD
- 4.iii Special Edition (Blu-ray + DVD)
- 5 Reception
- 5.1 Awards
- 6 Soundtrack
- 7 Trivia
- viii Gallery
- nine External links
Plot
The pic starts out with everybody getting prepared for Christmas. Lumiere and Cogsworth argue about who saved Christmas last year. Flake begs Mrs. Potts to tell the story. After hesitating, she agrees. Soon anybody is gathered around Mrs. Potts every bit she tells the story and the events of what happened after Creature saved Belle from the wolves...
When the story fades into a flashback of when the Prince was the Animate being, and his servants were the Enchanted Objects, Belle is notwithstanding a prisoner in Beast's castle. All the servants are trying to effigy out a way for them to fall in love with each other, and with Christmas coming up, they expect at this equally a smashing opportunity to bring them together. Belle is excited about Christmas, but Beast is not happy seeing how information technology is the anniversary of his spell existence cast upon the castle.
Meanwhile, in an unknown function of the castle (through a hugger-mugger door in the West Wing), an enormous pipe organ is playing very creepy music while his minion, Fife, a pocket-size piccolo applauds. The organ is Forte, the court composer for the musicians during his homo years. The organ actor though is not in the mood to be mortal over again, then he decides to effigy a way for the creature to steer clear of falling in love with Belle. He believes that "humanity is overrated" and that he has more utilize and ability in his enchanted form.
He tells Fife that he has written a solo for a piccolo in his opera, which persuades Fife to help him in breaking upward the merriment betwixt Belle and Animal. Fife manages to interrupt Belle and Beast's skating, and when Belle makes a snow angel, Animate being sees his "angel" equally a "shadow of a monster" and leaves in fury and depression.
Assertive that Christmas will burnish Beast's mood, Belle creates a wonderful new book for him, and with a little persuasion for Cogsworth, Christmas is officially being prepared. The gang goes to the highest tower in the castle, which serves every bit a storage room for former decorations. In one of them lies Angelique with a number of other animated baubles, who in one case served as the Royal Decorator. Nevertheless, she is not pleased to hear well-nigh Christmas, arguing that she will not enhance her hopes again in a belief that they could all go together in celebration, only to have them destroyed by Beast's foul atmosphere and hatred for the holiday. Belle sings to them about how "promise is the greatest gift", saying that there is always hope, even for breaking the spell, and there will "always be a fourth dimension when the world is filled with peace and beloved". Eventually, Angelique reluctantly agrees.
Notwithstanding, Fife has been overhearing all this and rushes off to tell Forte. When Animal finds out, he is not at all pleased. Forte plays forth, saying that "the girl doesn't intendance how you feel about Christmas", separating the two even more than. Beast reflects on his by: Christmas was the twenty-four hour period he was virtually selfish and spoiled, and it was on that twenty-four hour period, the Enchantress put the spell on him and the castle.
Belle enters the boiler room and meets Axe (Jeff Bennett), head of the boiler room. She tells him she needs a Yule Log, and he tells her to help herself. Beast finds her and demands to know what is going on. She explains that information technology is a great tradition: "ane log is chosen, so everyone in the business firm touches it, and makes a Christmas wish". Animate being, even so, claims that wishes are stupid and bellows at Belle, "You fabricated a Christmas wish final year! Is this what y'all wished for?!" He shouts that she has no thought what it is to be a true prisoner, merely she knows all too well. Finally, he forbids Christmas and storms out.
Belle will not surrender, and concludes that they will accept Christmas with or without Animate being, merely not before sending him her gift, the storybook. Belle and Chip accept Axe with them to go await for a Christmas tree, but none on the grounds are very promising. Animal finds his souvenir, simply Lumiere will not permit him to open it as it is not notwithstanding Christmas. He explains that everyone understands how Beast feels about the vacation, merely giving a gift to another is a way of proverb "I care virtually y'all". Beast gets in the mood, and demands Forte to etch a vocal as a present, who agrees unhappily. When he leaves, Forte puts his plans in motion, and plays beautiful music, attracting Belle to his room. Forte quickly manipulates the state of affairs, telling her that the tree has always been Beast's favorite office of Christmas, and that she would discover a much better tree lies in the Black Forest, the woods outside the castle.
Getting the tree would pause Belle's promise never to get out the castle, but she wants to brand Creature happy, then she agrees to go, taking Chip and Axe. Forte orders Fife "to make certain they don't come up back". Animal is still waiting for Belle to show upward, merely Forte claims, "she'southward abandoned y'all!" and feeds Animal's acrimony and served him equally his mindless slave, trying to persuade him to forget her, he transport Beast to destroyed Christmas decorations and dinner room, trying to persuade him to forget her, but he races out anyhow. In his acrimony, Forte has Beast (beingness hypnotizing) destroys the decorations in the dining room where Angelique was on his fashion out, leaving Angelique hopeless. Meanwhile, Belle and the others wait for a tree, but Fife accidentally startles Philippe on the water ice, creating a chain reaction that leads to Belle nigh drowning and existence rescued past the hypnotized and furious Beast.
Belle is locked in the dungeon for breaking her promise, but Angelique visits with the other baubles and admits that she was wrong to believe that Christmas could never come. They all hold that they practice non need decorations or gifts to gloat Christmas; they accept each other, which is the best gift they could ever enquire for. Meanwhile, prompted by Forte, Beast threatens to destroy the rose, but one of the flower petals falls on the present Belle gave to him earlier. When Forte's hypnotic spell on Fauna is cleaved, he then remembers the gift Belle gave him, opens it, and reads it. Remembering there is hope to suspension the spell, he ignores Forte, asks her for forgiveness, releases her from the dungeon, and plans to accept the best Christmas.
Enraged at the failure of his plans, Forte plans to bring the whole castle downwards with the rationale that they cannot fall in love if they are dead. This horrifies Fife, who finds it far too extreme, and then he learns that his promised solo is bare. Animate being manages to go into the room, merely Forte's powerful music confounds him equally he has no idea what to strike at. With Fife'southward advice, he unplugs Forte past ripping out the keyboard below him and hurls it with his forcefulness. With the keyboard destroyed, Forte begins to panic and accidentally breaks the support mounts that held him upwardly, causing him to fall over. Beast laments the death of his old confidant.
Yet, together they continue to accept a happy holiday, which brings us back to the actual party, simply of class, if anyone actually saved Christmas, information technology was Belle. The others gloat as the Prince gives Belle a souvenir, a single rose.
Bandage and characters
- Robby Benson as Beast - A selfish prince turned into a hideous Animal as punishment and the primary protagonist of the film. His behavior seems to be improving, although he yet resents Christmas for the painful memories it brings, which he would later on abandon when he allows everyone (including himself) to celebrate Christmas.
- Paige O'Hara as Belle - A young woman residing in the Beast'southward castle in exchange for her begetter's freedom. She and the Beast are now friends, but they repeatedly disharmonism over Christmas until the end.
- David Ogden Stiers every bit Cogsworth - The Beast'due south majordomo and the head butler of the household, turned into a pendulum clock. He initially opposes celebrating Christmas, but even he cannot resist the temptations of a happy holiday.
- Jerry Orbach as Lumiere - The Animate being'due south maître d', and Cogsworth's off/on friend, turned into a candelabrum. He is prepared to celebrate Christmas with or without his primary's consent.
- Haley Joel Osment as Scrap - A lively teacup and the son of Mrs. Potts. His presence in the spell flashback proves that he and the other servants have not aged during the 10-year spell menstruation. Andrew Keenan-Bolger provides his singing vox.
- Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts - The castle melt, turned into a teapot. She is the storyteller of the events of the picture.
- Bernadette Peters as Angelique - The castle decorator, turned into a Christmas affections. Like Cogsworth, she initially opposes preparing Christmas, as she fears the Beast will destroy her hard work, but in the end, she relents.
- Tim Curry as Forte - The castle composer and the master antagonist of the film, turned into a Pipe Organ. As the Creature's individual and personal confidante, he proves to be more useful to his main with the spell, and will exercise anything to keep the spell from breaking, especially to enforce the prohibition of Christmas and breaking the castle down with his loud music. In the end, he is killed by the Animal and his keyboard is destroyed.
- Paul Reubens as Fife - A piccolo and Forte'south unwilling henchman. He does Forte'due south dirty work nether the simulated promise of a musical solo, merely soon realizes his mistake and allies with the Fauna to stop Forte. Once man once again, he becomes the new court composer.
- Frank Welker every bit Philippe and Sultan - Belle's horse and the castle dog/ottoman, respectively.
- Jeff Bennett as Axe - The Head of the boiler room.
- Kath Soucie every bit Enchantress - The one who places the spell on the Prince and everyone inside the castle for the Prince's savage ways. She appears merely in a flashback, with a radically different appearance than in the original motion picture.
Production
After the success of Dazzler and the Animate being, another film was inevitable. The motion picture was put on a directly-to-video release afterwards The Return of Jafar and other sequels based on theatrical films were having success on the direct-to-video market. The motion-picture show was the showtime production of a subsidiary of Walt Disney Idiot box Animation's Vancouver Studio. The studio was close down in 2002 because of studio cutbacks.
In the early stages of production, the pic was going to be a sequel to the original picture. The film would feature Avenant, here depicted as Gaston'due south younger brother, every bit the villain. Avenant's goal was to avenge Gaston past ruining the lives of Belle and the Prince by using sorcery to turn the Prince back into a Animal. Although he was cutting out of the story and the plot changed, this trait was given to Forte, the pipage organ, who did non desire the Beast to become human once more. This plot was inspired by the 1946 film, with Avenant being named afterwards the lover of Belle of the aforementioned name.
It was later decided that the moving-picture show should be a midquel instead of a sequel. Its original title was going to exist Beauty and the Beast: A Christmas Belle.
Release
VHS
The film was starting time released on VHS on November xi, 1997. It is the fourth highest grossing straight-to-video animated film, surpassing the $180 million marking. The film is correct behind Aladdin and the King of Thieves at $186 one thousand thousand.
DVD
A bare-bones DVD was released on October thirteen, 1998. Both editions were rapidly taken out of print and the moving picture remained unavailable until Disney released the Special Edition DVD and VHS on November 12, 2002, just later the studio released the original film's Special Edition DVD release. The new DVD featured a remake music video of the vocal "As Long As There's Christmas" by Play. Likewise featured was a game titled Forte's Challenge, a 10-minute behind-the-scenes featurette, Disney Song Selection, and Enchanted Environment, where information technology shows the Creature's Castle during the unlike seasons. The original film'south Special Edition and this one's were taken out of print at the aforementioned time in January 2003.
Special Edition (Blu-ray + DVD)
The Special Edition DVD and Blu-ray was released Nov 22, 2011, following the release of the 'Diamond Edition' of the offset film in the Uk in Region two PAL format in November 2010. It was released in Region 4 Australia on November 3 with the same features on the original Beauty and the Creature: The Enchanted Christmas DVD. The Blu-ray re-release was put into the Disney Vault along with other two films.
Reception
Critical reviews for the film had been mostly mixed to negative. It currently has a thirteen% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Even so, audience reaction on the same site was warmer with a 55% approving rating.
Awards
The moving picture won two of its eight nominations.
| Award | Issue |
|---|---|
| University of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror Films: Best Abode Video Release | Nominated |
| Annie Award: Outstanding Private Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production for director Andrew Knight | Nominated |
| Annie Award: Outstanding Private Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production for "As Long As There'south Christmas" by Rachel Portman and Don Blackness | Nominated |
| Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Accomplishment for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production for Tim Curry | Nominated |
| Annie Award: Outstanding Private Achievement for Vocalisation Acting past a Male Performer in an Blithe Characteristic Production for Jerry Orbach | Nominated |
| Annie Award: Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Blithe Feature Production for the Writers | Nominated |
| WAC Award: Best Direct to Video Production | Won |
| WAC Award: Best Director of Home Video for Andrew Knight | Won |
Soundtrack
The original score and songs were composed by Rachel Portman with lyrics written by Don Black. The film's songs were recorded "live" with an orchestra and the bandage in a room, like to the first film. "Stories", sung by Paige O'Hara, is nearly what Belle will give the Beast for a Christmas: a story book, and is heavily based on the motif in the finale of Sibelius' symphony no. five. "As Long As There'due south Christmas", the theme of the movie, is about finding hope during Christmas Time. The song was sung by the cast of the picture with a dorsum-up chorus and is sung when Belle and the enchanted objects redecorate the castle for Christmas.
"Don't Fall in Beloved", sung past Tim Curry, displays Forte's program on keeping the Beast away from Belle to stop the spell from breaking. "A Cut To a higher place the Residual", also sung past the bandage, is how teamwork and friends are very important in life. "Deck the Halls" is performed during the opening title by Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers, Bernadette Peters, and the Chorus. A soundtrack was released on September 9, 1997. The album serves as the film's soundtrack and also as a Christmas album of traditional carols sung past Paige O'Hara.
- Deck the Halls (Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers, Bernadette Peters, Angela Lansbury, Chorus)
- Stories (Paige O'Hara)
- As Long As There'south Christmas (Paige O'Hara, Jerry Orbach, David Ogden Stiers, Bernadette Peters, Angela Lansbury, Chorus)
- Don't Fall in Love (Tim Curry)
- As Long Equally There'due south Christmas (Reprise) (Paige O'Hara, Bernadette Peters)
- A Cut Higher up the Remainder (David Ogden Stiers, Jerry Orbach, Paige O'Hara)
- Equally Long As There'south Christmas (Cease Title) (Peabo Bryson, Roberta Flack)
- We Wish You a Merry Christmas (Paige O'Hara)
- Do You Hear What I Hear (Paige O'Hara)
- O Come, O Come up, Emmanuel/Joy To The World (Paige O'Hara)
- O Christmas Tree (Paige O'Hara)
- The Starting time Noel (Paige O'Hara)
- What Child Is This (Paige O'Hara)
- The Twelve Days of Christmas (Paige O'Hara)
- Silent Night (Paige O'Hara)
- Belle's Magical Gift (Rachel Portman)
- Fife'south Yuletide Theme (Rachel Portman)
- The Enchanted Christmas Finale (Rachel Portman)
At the beginning of the NTSC VHS, the album was advertised before the characteristic.
Trivia
- This is the first Disney Princess Christmas movie officially released.
- Bernadette Peters (Angelique) and Tim Curry (Forte) had both appeared together in the 1982 Columbia film version of Annie every bit Lily St. Regis and Rooster Hannigan, the corresponding kidnappers, making this the second pic in which they both appeared. This time, withal, they played the roles of characters who were enemies.
- The axe is very stereotypically Jewish, using phrases like "Oy, gevalt!" and "Merry Christmas, and a Happy Hanukah!" His 'official' name (though the scene it was used was cut for time) is 'Mister Feurerwerker', too a Jewish name loosely translating to 'Fire-worker'.
- This is Disney's first characteristic-length animated motion-picture show to have its music score composed past a female person composer; the next being Walt Disney Animation Studios' Encanto (whose music score would exist composed by Germaine Franco), as near Disney blithe films are scored by male person composers (although some have songs partially composed by female songwriters).
- While the both the VHS and the 1998 and 2002 Special Edition DVD releases nowadays the motion-picture show in open matte full screen format, the moving-picture show was released in cropped widescreen format for the first time on the 2011 DVD and Blu-ray releases.
- This was the first Disney animated film to have a DVD release.
- Later on Forte says "I remember non" and plays his showtime chord, in that location is a moment of silence every bit a chandelier drops and Chip asks "What's happening?". This moment is reminiscent of the chandelier drib in Phantom of the Opera, as there is no musical score in the groundwork as it drops. The simply sound every bit the chandelier drops is the chain loosening in Enchanted Christmas.
- Despite the film's VHS and DVD box art prominently depicting Belle in her iconic red wintertime outfit as seen during the "Something In that location" musical number from the original film, Belle wore that cerise dress only at the terminate of this film.
- Maurice appear in this moving-picture show in a non-speaking cameo. Rex Everhart was supposed to reprise his role only.
- When the film was re-released on Blu-Ray and DVD in 2011, the following edits for the remastered version brought some pocket-size changes from previous releases of the film:
- The film is disordered to match widescreen formats, while the original release was held in a one.33:1 aspect ratio.
- The colors patently, are slightly pale.
- When Belle sings "It'll stay up until July..." in the original release, the camera is at a tilting Dutch angle, where every bit in the later release, information technology is straight.
- When Forte introduces himself to Belle ("I am Miestro Forte, court composer...") the sound appears to be slightly out of synchronization and there is a slight pause focusing on the steps before the camera pans up to Forte.
- When Forte shouts "I THINK NOT!" there is a keyhole cutaway when the photographic camera zooms out, in the earlier releases, there is none.
- The Christmas angel on the tree at the finish of the flashback is replaced by one resembling Angelique.
- The terminate credits are golden xanthous like the end credits of the get-go movie instead of chalk white like in the before releases.
Gallery
1997 impress ad
2016 Poster
2002 Special Edition DVD Encompass
2011 Special Edition DVD Cover
2016 Blu-ray/DVD Cover
2016 DVD Comprehend
1997 Affiche
2011 Poster
External links
- Christmas Specials Wiki: Beauty and the Brute: The Enchanted Christmas
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Source: https://disney.fandom.com/wiki/Beauty_and_the_Beast:_The_Enchanted_Christmas
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