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{{char}} SAVE VIEW SOURCE Profile - {{char}} {{char}} Background information Feature films Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas Beauty and the Beast: {{char}}'s Magical World {{char}}'s Tales of Friendship Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse Mickey's House of Villains Ralph Breaks the Internet Short films Once Upon a Studio Shows House of Mouse A Poem Is... Sofia the First Beauty and the Beast: A 30th Celebration Chibi Tiny Tales Video games Beauty and the Beast {{char}}'s Quest Roar of the Beast Beauty and the Beast: Magical Ballroom Beauty and the Beast: A Board Game Adventure Kingdom Hearts series Disney Princess: Royal Adventure Disney Princess: Magical Jewels Kinect: Disneyland Adventures Disney Princess: My Fairytale Adventure Epic Mickey: Power of Illusion Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey Disney: Hidden Worlds Disney Infinity series (townsperson) Disney Tsum Tsum Disney Emoji Blitz Disney Enchanted Tales Disney Crossy Road Disney Magic Kingdoms Disney Magical Dice Disney Princess Majestic Quest Disney Getaway Blast Disney Heroes: Battle Mode Disney Mirrorverse Just Dance: Disney Party Disney Sorcerer's Arena PAC-MAN: Ralph Breaks the Maze Disney Dreamlight Valley Disney Speedstorm Disney Solitaire Park attractions Fantasmic! Enchanted Tales with {{char}} Mickey's Soundsational Parade Walt Disney's Parade of Dreams World of Color Mickey's Once Upon a Christmastime Parade The Golden Mickeys Celebrate a Dreams Come True Parade A Christmas Fantasy Parade Jubilation! Festival of Fantasy Parade Parade of the Stars Paint the Night Mickey and the Magician Wonderful World of Animation Dreaming Up! Tokyo Disneyland Electrical Parade: DreamLights Nightfall Glow Wondrous Journeys Minnie's Tiara of Dreams Tokyo Disneyland Electrical Parade: DreamLights Disney Christmas Stories Animators James Baxter Mark Henn Michael Cedeno Randy Cartwright Ken Duncan Doug Krohn Anthony Wayne Michaels Lorna Pomeroy-Cook Michael Gerard Mike Nguyen Renee Holt Kaaren Lundeen Voice Paige O'Hara (1991-2011, 2018, 2023) Jodi Benson (2001-2003) Julie Nathanson (2011-present) Portrayed by H.E.R. (B&TB30C) Performance model Sherri Stoner Penélope Cruz (Disney Dream Portrait Series) Inspiration Beauty from the original fairy tale Character information Other names Princess Beauty The Most Beautiful Girl in Town Little Wife The Girl Mademoiselle Chérie Occupation Commoner (formerly) Princess Home Her cottage in a French village (formerly) Beast's Castle Likes Reading books, adventure, romance, fairy tales, the Beast, roses, respect, stating opinions, Christmas, her father's inventions, snowball fights, animals, horseback riding, waltzing, people with both inner and outer beauty, singing Dislikes Selfishness, rudeness, wolves, manipulation, disrespect, confinement, the provincial life, arrogance, ignorance, the Beast's castle (briefly), her loved ones in danger, forced marriages, Gaston, being considered odd, the Beast's stubbornness, the Beast losing his temper, her books getting ruined Status Active Family information Parent(s) Maurice (father) Unnamed mother † Partner(s) Adam (husband) Pets Philippe (horse) Sultan (dog) Source “There must be more than this provincial life!” ―{{char}} on her dreams during the opening number {{char}} is the titular female protagonist of Disney's 1991 animated feature film Beauty and the Beast. She is an educated and individualistic young woman who was outcasted by her small, provincial village for her beauty and forward-thinking ideals, turning to books as a form of escapism. Inspired by her love of reading and fantasy, {{char}} yearned for a life of adventure and unexpectedly gets her wish when she encounters a mysterious castle ruled by a Beast. {{char}} is also the fifth official member of the Disney Princess line-up. Contents 1 Background 1.1 Official Description 1.2 Development 1.3 Personality 1.4 Physical appearance 1.5 Abilities 2 Appearances 2.1 Beauty and the Beast 2.2 Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas 2.3 {{char}}'s Magical World 2.4 House of Mouse 2.5 Sofia the First 2.6 Ralph Breaks the Internet 2.7 Other appearances 3 Live-action appearances 3.1 Disney's Sing-Along Songs: The Twelve Days of Christmas 3.2 Beauty and the Beast: A Concert on Ice 4 Printed media 4.1 The New Adventures of Beauty and the Beast 4.2 Beauty and the Beast (Marvel Comics) 4.3 Disney Adventures 4.4 Kilala Princess 4.5 The Beast Within: A Tale of Beauty's Prince 4.6 Disney Princess: Royal Weddings 4.7 As Old as Time (A Twisted Tale) 5 Video games 5.1 Kingdom Hearts series 5.2 Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey 5.3 Disney Heroes: Battle Mode 5.4 Kinect: Disneyland Adventures 5.5 Disney Dreamlight Valley 5.6 Disney Speedstorm 6 Disney Parks 6.1 Disneyland Resort 6.2 Walt Disney World 6.3 Tokyo Disney Resort 6.4 Disneyland Paris 6.5 Hong Kong Disneyland 6.6 Shanghai Disneyland 6.7 Disney Cruise Line 7 Other appearances 7.1 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade 8 Disney Princess 8.1 Redesign 8.2 Palace Pets 9 Differences from the source material 10 Relationships 11 Gallery 12 Trivia 13 See also 14 References 15 External links Quick Answers fandom logo What makes {{char}} an outcast in her small French village?toggle section What are {{char}}'s favorite genres of books?toggle section Who is {{char}}'s father and what is his profession?toggle section How does {{char}}'s love for fantasy and adventure influence her character?toggle section Why is {{char}} considered a 'free spirit' in Beauty and the Beast?toggle section logo 00:00 41:20 Background Official Description Far-off places, daring sword fights, a prince in disguise, {{char}} longs for so much more than a "normal life" in this small, provincial town - a town where girls don't aspire to more than marrying well. Still, adventure is the last thing on her mind when she rides her horse, Philippe, into the forest to find her beloved father, who is missing. Thinking only of her father, she makes a bargain with a Beast who holds her father captive in his castle. Though the Beast now holds the key to {{char}}'s prison, he doesn't have the key to her heart, and her yearning spirit won't be kept prisoner. But after he risks his own life to save hers, she begins to see past his appearance. She realizes that deep inside him there might be something more than she - or he - has ever dreamed. Development When production first started on Beauty and the Beast, {{char}}'s characterization was initially slightly closer to that of the original tale, being slightly timid yet also caring. In the first draft, she also had to contend with two elder sisters who, similar to in the original tale, utterly hated her because she received more attention than them, especially regarding potential suitors. In the second draft, she largely retained the traits from the first draft, although she also had a sister named Clarice (whom, unlike her sisters in the first draft, genuinely cared for {{char}}'s well-being) as well as a snobbish aunt named Marguerite (who would have been the movie's equivalent of {{char}}'s wicked sisters from the original tale and first draft). However, after the 1989 storyboard reel was presented, then-Disney Chairman Jeffrey Katzenberg ordered it to be rewritten from scratch, both due to viewing it as too dark and dramatic, and because he envisioned a Broadway-like film with a "feminist twist" to the original tale. To accomplish this, he hired Linda Woolverton, who at the time had just started film screenwriting and her only other experience with Disney was writing some episodes of their various Saturday Morning cartoons. Woolverton based {{char}} on Katharine Hepburn's role of Jo March from the film adaptation of the book, "Little Women", and avoided using the Jean Cocteau film as a template for {{char}} and the film, even going as far as to avoid seeing the film. She also gave {{char}} a love of literature to show her open-mindedness. She also made sure to make {{char}} a feminist in order to have her stand apart from Ariel in The Little Mermaid, as she didn't want "another insipid princess", taking notes from the women's movement to create her character. Paige O'Hara requested that {{char}}, similar to Jerry Orbach's handling of Lumiere in the same film, possess a French accent, although unlike Orbach, Disney refused the request. Personality {{char}} reading a book. {{char}} reading a book. {{char}} has gained a significant amount of intelligence over the years due to her love of books, which provided her with an elevated vocabulary, an active imagination, and an open mind. She is very confident and outspoken in her opinions and seldom likes being told what to do. Despite all this, she doesn't have very many friends. Her smarts and free-thinking attitude make her stand out from her fellow townspeople, who regard her as a little odd behind her beauty. {{char}} is known throughout the village for her beauty, with one villager commenting that it has no parallel, but she isn't vain or concerned about her looks, although she knows it. She is only too aware that her fellow citizens think of her as "odd" and "peculiar". {{char}} appears less concerned about her or others' appearances and is able to look past appearances by seeing into people's personalities. In addition, {{char}} pays very little attention or concern to her appearance, unlike the very rude and arrogant Gaston. This is how she manages to break the Beast's curse and bring love and laughter to the castle. {{char}} is somewhat of a free woman for her time and resists being mistreated, undermined, humiliated, demeaned, or controlled by anyone, especially and specifically by Gaston. She appeared disgusted with Gaston's description of marriage together, such as having six to seven sons or rubbing his feet. Even when agreeing to live under the Beast's control, she acts independently. {{char}} willingly listens to, takes advice from, and admires her father Maurice since, throughout most of her life, he's the only person who has believed in her unconditionally. She also considers the opinions and directions of the Beast, because, like Maurice, he is able to treat her as an equal (the Beast eventually learned how throughout the course of the film). {{char}} also seemed to have a good relationship with the bookseller, presumably because of his encouraging her to pursue her love of literature. {{char}}'s compassionate heart and warm nature also embeds in an impressively brave woman that neither listens nor cares about what the other townspeople say about her. She refuses Gaston's wedding proposal and remains the only girl to resist his "charms" due to his rude, sexist demeanor instead of mindlessly lavishing over him based purely on the physical. Her most triumphant moments in the film are when she willingly trades her freedom for her father's without much hesitation and manage to stand up against the Beast at certain points. However, like any human, {{char}} does fear things, such as wolves, Beast's Castle, family member's disappearing, etc. The Beast also, at first, manages to make her predicament as a prisoner, never to see her father or dreams again, come crushing down in tears, especially when her captor himself is a 10 foot, easily angered monster which commands her entire life. Nevertheless, the unconditional love {{char}} places to those close to her, including the Beast eventually, make her strong enough to risk her life for theirs. {{char}} is quite stubborn when it comes to stating and upholding her opinions and maintaining her ideas. Even though she says that she dreams of adventure, she also states that she wishes for a friend who accepts her for who she is. This is because everyone in town criticizes her for doing her own thing and can't understand her, making her feel like she can't fit in. However, even when people give her a hard time, she never changes but comes to a better understanding of herself. This makes the biggest difference when she breaks the spell and charms the Beast just by being herself. The Disney comic New Adventures of Beauty and the Beast, set a few years before the first film's events, implies that {{char}} was a scientific skeptic despite her love of fairy tales. This is evidenced while she explores a part of the Black Forest before encountering an owl and thinks that there aren't any mythical creatures in there. This is also supported in the film, where she yells "this is impossible" in shock after accidentally bumping into the Wardrobe in shock upon discovery that Mrs. Potts and her fellow servants were living objects. {{char}} is quite witty and uses this trait to her advantage to outsmart people. When in an argument with the Beast, {{char}} held her ground and challenged each of the Beast's points with a cunning comeback, such as "If you hadn't frightened me I wouldn't have run away" or "You should learn to control your temper". Each of these statements left the Beast stunned and at a loss for words. {{char}} managed to think of these comebacks without much thought or hesitation. When Lumiere and Cogsworth attempted to lead {{char}}'s curiosity away from the West Wing, she challenged them by saying the West Wing wouldn't be forbidden if the Beast wasn't hiding something in it, also briefly stunning them. {{char}}'s logic may also have helped her save Maurice by realizing that something was going on in the castle that she wanted to find out. Soon, in the West Wing, she almost discovers the Beast's true identity, though she briefly forgets it in the end. {{char}} has a strong sense of character and uses this trait in a variety of ways, often to her own advantage. On {{char}}'s first night in the castle, following the "Be Our Guest" sequence, she develops an urge to explore the castle and asks for a guide. Observing Cogsworth's "authoritative" personality, she immediately knows that Cogsworth would be the best candidate. At first, Cogsworth is quite reluctant to the idea, but when {{char}} says she is sure he knows everything about the castle, he agrees. Similarly, she also has a strong sense of deductive reasoning, as she deduced from the animate objects' interactions that the castle in which she was imprisoned was enchanted without anyone telling her beforehand. She also realized Gaston's true role in locking Maurice up when the hunter says he'll prevent it if she marries him. This however was contradicted when she exposed the Beast's existence to a congregated mob, despite the high likelihood that they would turn and kill the Beast due to their current emotional state, as well as being shocked by Gaston and the villagers doing exactly that. This makes {{char}} feel so guilty that she resolves to stop Gaston and save the Beast, her true love. {{char}}'s personality transforms throughout the film. At first, she frequently dreams about a life of adventure and romance, not realizing that sometimes adventures might take a turn for the worse. As {{char}} begins to spend more time with the Beast and their relationship blossoms into a strong friendship, she begins to fall in love with him without realizing it. Physical appearance Like her namesake, {{char}} is known in her village for her great beauty, mainly her outer features, and is viewed as "the most beautiful girl in town" by Gaston. {{char}} has long and brown hair, most often tied back in a low ponytail by a ribbon, and possesses hazel eyes, full pink lips, rosy cheeks, duchess nose, a heart-shaped face and a sculpted figure. One of her more distinct features is the strands of hair that are constantly slipping loose from her ponytail and falling in front of her face - she is often seen brushing them back into place when nervous or trying to be polite. Throughout the film, {{char}} wears various outfits depending on the occasion: Her primary outfit is a medium-length cerulean blue sleeveless dress with a white long puffy-sleeved shirt with a puffy collar underneath, a white apron around her waist, a white petticoat, and dark brown ballet flats with darker brown (gray in the midquels) soles on her feet. Her hair is tied in a low ponytail adorned with a blue ribbon. When she goes to the Beast's castle, she wears a dark blue cloak with a yellow button. {{char}}'s hair is loose twice in the film, the first time when the ribbon on her ponytail is torn off by one of the wolves when she was knocked away by her horse Philippe, and the second when she removes the ribbon before finding the Beast during his fight with Gaston. She is seen without her apron in most of the first film, except at the end during The Mob Song. When she was exploring the West Wing, her shirt's sleeves were rolled up and she wasn't wearing her apron. The day that {{char}} was gifted the castle's library, she wore a light green dress (similar to the color scheme of Ariel from The Little Mermaid) with Juliet sleeves and a darker bodice, a matching hair ribbon, a white petticoat underneath the dress and black ballet flats, and outside when she was tending to Philippe and Sultan she added her traditional dark blue cloak. When she was reading to the Beast, {{char}} wore a pink dress with a rose bodice (similar to Aurora's from Sleeping Beauty), a matching hair ribbon, a white petticoat, and red ballet flats and when she was outside teaching the Beast to feed the birds she added a red cloak with white fur trim. Her most elaborate and iconic outfit is a golden ball gown with a simply designed bodice, wrapped off-the-shoulder sleeves, a wide-hemmed and floor-length skirt made out of an octet of triangular panels that has sashes draped all around it, long and yellow evening gloves, round yellow earrings, a multiple-layered and white petticoat with scalloped edging on the hemline and yellow high-heeled shoes. This is the outfit she wears while sharing her first dance with the Beast in the "Beauty and the Beast" sequence, and their second dance after the curse is broken. With this outfit, she puts some of her hair in a neat bun that is held by a golden hair band, but the majority of it trails down her neck in a beautiful and flowing motion that resembles a ponytail. In Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas, {{char}} wears a long deep red winter coat with a white fur collar, belt, and folded sleeves while wearing her primary outfit with short brown gloves and brown boots with white fur cuffs. At the end of the film, set after the curse was broken, {{char}} wears a deep red rose dress which resembles the color of a red rose with light yellow bell-bottoms at the sleeves and deep red roses-like decorations with green leaves, a matching hair ribbon, a pearl necklace, a light yellow lining connected to her bodice and the end of her dress skirt, a deep red bow on the waist back of her dress, a white petticoat, and deep red high-heeled shoes. When she was thrown in the dungeon after the Beast saved her from drowning, {{char}} wore a brown blanket around her blue and white dress, and her hair was wet and messy with loose strands. Overall, when she first enters the Beast's castle, her outfit wasn't adapted to the castle, but as the film moves on, her outfit started progressively shifting to more formal and elegant dresses, signifying her growing more attached to the castle and its inhabitants as the Beast reforms into a well-behaved gentleman. Abilities Peak-Human Agility: {{char}} displays a few notable athletic abilities despite having spent her life in the village. She can ride her horse, Philippe, at quite stunning speeds with ease and skill, such as in the Black Forest when she managed to outrun the wolves for a time and even causing one wolf to veer into a tree. During the opening song, while reading her new book, she skipped over the village children's skipping rope, and she also managed to effortlessly sweep aside a water downpour from gutters that was about to hit her, deflecting it onto a nearby signpost, all without even looking up from her book, implying that she was keenly aware of her surroundings. Peak-Human Strength: Despite her slim figure, {{char}} seems to have considerable strength. She may have lifted the Beast, as evidenced by the Beast being placed onto Philippe's back, although this was never shown on-screen. Later on, she was able to pull the Beast up onto a balcony. In addition, she also was revealed to have rescued her father from the elements and presumably place him onto Philippe while he was still unconscious. Both the Beast and Maurice are each presumed to weigh considerably more than {{char}}, making her rescue of them quite a feat. Peak-Human Stamina: {{char}} also appears to have tireless reserves of stamina and considerable resilience to cold, likely due to her young age, able to survive fording icy water for a short period of time (in Enchanted Christmas, she proved to be a capable swimmer when she rescued Chip), and she can walk back to the castle having given her cloak and Philippe over to the injured Beast after the wolves were driven off. In the Marvel Comics serial, she even managed to withstand the cold long enough to tell Chip about how she and her father went to the fair and won the first prize before passing out, just as Beast ultimately managed to trace her location via holly bushels hitting him when she let go of them. Appearances Beauty and the Beast {{char}} in Beauty and the Beast. {{char}} in Beauty and the Beast. {{char}} is a beautiful young woman living in a small unnamed village in France. She first appears at the beginning of the film (after the prologue) as she emerges out of the cottage she lives in and heads to a bookstore in the village, aware that the villagers are noting her peculiarity and how she doesn't fit in with the rest of them due to her love of books and withdrawn nature. At the bookstore, {{char}} returns a book she has borrowed and takes the one she perceives as her favorite. While heading back home to the cottage, she is pursued by a handsome but narcissistic hunter named Gaston, who eventually stands in her way. Gaston takes the book from {{char}}, drops it into a mud puddle, and tells {{char}} to get herself out of reading and pay more attention to "more important things" like him. Just then, an explosion comes out from the basement of her cottage, prompting {{char}} to run back home. Descending into the basement and coughing her way in, {{char}} finds her father, Maurice, who is about to give up on his latest contraption that he has built. {{char}} faithfully tells her father how she has believed he will get the machine working, win first prize at the fair, and become a world-famous inventor. Inspired by his daughter's beliefs, Maurice re-works on the machine, and once he thinks he has done fixing it, he gives it a test run. To both {{char}} and her father's surprise, the test run goes successfully. {{char}} waves goodbye to her father and wishes him luck as Maurice, riding on their horse Philippe, goes off to the fair with the invention. The following day, {{char}} is happily reading when she hears a knock on a door. She uses the periscope, only to find that Gaston is on the porch, much to her dismay, but nevertheless lets him in. Gaston then dirties {{char}}'s book for the second time and reveals that he wants to make her his little wife and the mother of six or seven handsome little boys; {{char}} is disgusted by this idea and slips away from Gaston who continues to approach her. As Gaston has {{char}} cornered at the door and is about to plant a kiss on her, {{char}} opens the door as she swings around, causing Gaston to fall forward into a large mud pond outside. {{char}} then throws Gaston's boots out in front of her door before closing it and waits for him to leave. After the furious and humiliated Gaston storms off, {{char}} goes outside to feed the chickens, shocked in disbelief at how Gaston has asked her to marry him. Not wanting to be the wife of that boorish, brainless man, she runs off into an open field, where Philippe finds her, still hitched to the trailer carrying Maurice's invention, but without Maurice. Seeing Philippe without her father, {{char}} pleads for Philippe to take her to where her father is after unhitching Philippe from the trailer. "Take me, instead "Take me, instead." {{char}} rides Philippe through a dark forest to a mysterious castle in the possibility of finding her father. She finds her father locked away in a dungeon and begs the master of the castle to free him due to his poor health, offering her own freedom in exchange for her father's, over the latter's protests. When the master agrees on the condition that she has to stay with him forever, she asks the master to step into the light, revealing himself to be a hideous Beast. Although {{char}} is terrified by the Beast's visage, and Maurice pleads for her to reconsider, not wanting to lose her in becoming the Beast's prisoner in his place, she promises to remain as the castle's prisoner and the Beast fulfills his end of the bargain by immediately releasing and sending Maurice back to the village in an enchanted palanquin. The Beast is deeply moved by her beauty and affection towards her father, and can't help but feel touched by her boldness and bravery, as well as feeling some remorse for not allowing {{char}} to say her goodbyes to her father whom she may not see again. The Beast then shows {{char}} to her room where she is initially terrified by the décor and gargoyles. He allows her to go about the castle but warns her not to go into his lair, the West Wing, which he cryptically labels as forbidden. When the Beast brings {{char}} to her room, he orders her to join him for dinner before slamming the door shut and storming off. {{char}} throws herself onto her bed and breaks down in tears over being separated from her father forever and trapped in the scary castle by the Beast. Later, {{char}} is visited by Mrs. Potts and Chip; she is shocked and surprised that a teapot and a teacup are alive (the Enchantress who turned the prince into a beast also transformed his servants into household objects) that she backs into a Wardrobe, who is also alive. She accepts tea from Mrs. Potts, and after the teapot and the teacup leave, the Wardrobe decides upon a dress for {{char}} to wear for her upcoming dinner with the Beast, but {{char}} declines just as Cogsworth - the head servant who was turned into a mantle clock - arrives to inform her that dinner is ready. The Beast is enraged upon learning from Cogsworth that {{char}} isn't joining him for dinner, storms over to {{char}}'s room and bangs on the door, ordering her to come out to dinner. The two then have a heated shouting match which results in the Beast finally granting her wish to be left alone again. Back in his lair, the Beast is shocked to find that {{char}} still grudges him for his mistreatment of her and Maurice, causing him to doubt if he will ever break the spell. Meanwhile, a little later, {{char}}, feeling hungry, emerges out of her room and makes her way to the castle's kitchen, where she meets Cogsworth, his assistant Lumiere, and Mrs. Potts, who all agree to feed {{char}} (despite their master's protests) and entertain her with a marvelous musical number. {{char}} discovering the enchanted rose in the West Wing. {{char}} discovering the enchanted rose in the West Wing. After the dinner show, {{char}} applauds the entertainers and servers for putting on a spectacular performance. Having figured out that the castle is enchanted and wanting to see more of the castle, {{char}} asks Cogsworth to show her around. {{char}} comes across a staircase leading to the West Wing during the tour, but Cogsworth and Lumiere stop her and coerce her from going into the room she is forbidden to step into by showing their library; however, her curiosity of the West Wing gets the better of her. Taking advantage of a brief distraction from the two servants, {{char}} enters the room and discovers it's beaten down, ransacked and sickly. There she sees a torn picture of a young man and a glowing rose. She takes the glass off the rose and tries to touch it. Just then, however, the Beast arrives and is furious at {{char}} for disobeying him. {{char}} tries apologizing, but the Beast screams at her to get out while destroying some of his own furniture in the process. Terrified as well as having had enough of the Beast's ferocious temper and the castle itself, {{char}} escapes the castle (rushing past Cogsworth and Lumiere) and runs away. When the Beast calms down, he realizes his mistake too late and hangs his head in guilt and shame. In the woods, she and Philippe encounter a pack of frightening and savage wolves, who then pursue her and the horse. The wolves quickly catch up as {{char}} falls off Philippe, while Philippe gets his reigns snagged by a tree branch, trapping him. {{char}} seizes another tree branch and uses it as a weapon to defend herself and protect Philippe, but a wolf bites the branch when she attempts to hit it, rendering her helpless and defenseless in no time. Just as the wolves close in and are about to attack her, the Beast intervenes and attacks the wolves, rescuing {{char}} and forcing the wolves into retreat after flinging one of them, possibly the alpha, into a tree hard enough to knock it out, if not kill it, by breaking its spine on the trunk, frightening the other wolves into fleeing in fear. However, a wolf managed to injure him in the process before they flee in terror of his wrath. Coming to realize that the Beast has saved her life, {{char}} chooses to help the Beast - who has collapsed from exhaustion and his wounds - back to the castle over running away. While she tends to the Beast's wounds, the two then get into another heated argument about who was at fault (including {{char}} violating the Beast's warning to stay away from the West Wing), with {{char}} winning the argument by ordering him to control his temper, overcoming her fears and conquering his ferocious temper. She then thanks the Beast for saving her life, to which the Beast, realizing the good deed he has done while noticing her kindness, starts feeling good inside himself. {{char}} expressing her comfort and love for the Beast during their ballroom waltz. {{char}} expressing her comfort and love for the Beast during their ballroom waltz. As a token of his appreciation, the Beast, at Lumiere's suggestion, shows {{char}} the castle's enormous library, which strikes her interest so much that he gives it to her as a gift. In return, {{char}} helps him act more like a gentleman, and the two eventually form a healthy friendship, bonding over meals, reading, and playful outings in the snow. Over time, the Beast falls deeply in love with her but fears that she will never love him in return. On a special night, however, an evening date is conceived, and the two eventually fall in love, though neither verbally express their feelings. After a waltz in the grand ballroom, {{char}} expresses the longing for her father and wishes for a way to see him once more. The Beast tells her that there is a way and shows {{char}} the magic mirror he had used previously, which is capable of showing anything the user wishes to see. {{char}} asks the mirror to show her father, and it reveals Maurice to be lost and sick in the woods trying to find his way back to the Beast's castle, apparently dying, a sight that shocks and worries her. With no choice, the Beast grants {{char}} freedom for the safety of her father. As a way to remember him, he hands her the mirror, which she accepts before thanking him for his kind gesture and departing in haste, changing back into her civilian clothes from her ballgown and riding away on Philippe as the Beast lets out a mournful howl as he watches her depart. After returning to the village with her rescued father and nursing him back to good health, Monsieur D'Arque, the head of the village's mental asylum, arrives to arrest Maurice because of his claims about the Beast. It's soon revealed that Gaston was in on the asylum's arrival, in hopes of forcing {{char}} to marry him in exchange for her father's freedom. {{char}} refuses, and Gaston goes ahead with taking Maurice to the asylum. Thinking fast, {{char}} seizes the mirror and begs for it to show her the Beast, then turns the mirror to the villagers to reveal his existence, proving Maurice's sanity. Unfortunately, as she assures the intimidated crowd that the Beast isn't dangerous, Gaston senses {{char}}'s romantic feelings for the creature and teases her for being in love with a monster, with {{char}} angrily responding that Gaston is the real monster, making him snap in a furious rage. Out of spite and jealousy, Gaston seizes the mirror from {{char}}, declaring that she is just as crazy as her father and convinces the villagers that the Beast is a threat, rallying a mob to kill him. Shocked, {{char}} tries to stop Gaston from going through with his plans, but he perceives that she is against him and has her and Maurice locked in their cellar to prevent them from warning the Beast. Just then, after the mob's departure, Chip (who stowed away in {{char}}'s satchel) uses Maurice's wood-cutting invention to free them, allowing them to rush to the castle on Philippe. {{char}} arrives at the castle while Gaston takes on the Beast and attempts to stop the former from hurting the latter. The Beast, seeing {{char}} return, summons up the strength to fight back while {{char}} rushes into the castle and up the stairs. Arriving at the balcony, she calls to the Beast and reaches out for him to take her hand. Just as the Beast takes hold of {{char}}'s hand, and they embrace each other, a jealous Gaston fatally stabs the Beast in the back, causing the Beast to jerk backward in pain, which then causes Gaston to lose his balance and fall to his death and {{char}} saves the Beast from the same fate and pulls him up onto the balcony. The Beast smiles at seeing {{char}}, who ensures all will be well with their reunion at hand. Unfortunately, the weak Beast with his last breath can only express gratitude over seeing {{char}} one last time before he dies in her arms. {{char}} begs him not to leave her and, sobbing over the dead Beast, admits her love for him mere seconds before the last petal falls from the enchanted rose. {{char}} succeeds in breaking the spell, thus returning the master to his true, human self. {{char}} succeeds in breaking the spell, thus returning the master to his true, human self. As {{char}} continues sobbing over the loss of her love, shimmering beams of light fall onto the Beast. The Beast's body then begins to float in the air and is enshrouded in a fog. The amazed {{char}} witnesses the Beast's forepaws, hind-paws, and furry head are respectively restored to the hands, feet, and head of the Prince, now healed from his fatal wound. The Prince then turns to {{char}}, who initially looks at him skeptically, but then recognizes him from the torn portrait's blue eyes. The Prince and {{char}} share their first kiss, a kiss of true love, which subsequently breaks the additional spell placed on the castle and its inhabitants: the dark, gloomy castle is restored into its original, shining state, all the Prince's servants are transformed back into humans, and the Black Forest surrounding the castle is transformed back into the beautiful forest it was before. The film ends with {{char}} and the Prince dancing in the ballroom with her father and his servants watching happily. A stained-glass window of her and the prince is also depicted on the castle. Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas {{char}} in Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas. {{char}} in Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas. A midquel taking place during the winter segment of Beauty and the Beast; this is the story of {{char}}'s attempt to bring back to the castle the one ceremony the Beast hates most: Christmas. At the point the movie is supposed to take place, {{char}} still considered herself a prisoner in the castle and wasn't truly friends with the Beast at that point, though she had begun to accept him. This takes place not too long after she was saved from the wolves and after the Beast gave her the library as a gift. She had started to warm up to the Beast a little and was more willing to reach out. {{char}} is first seen walking through the castle in a pleasant enough mood when she runs into Chip, Lumiere, Cogsworth, and Mrs. Potts. {{char}} asks Chip about today, and he doesn't know. She informs him and the others that it's the day before Christmas, to which Lumiere quickly cuts off before encouraging her to go out on the castle grounds. At Chip's suggestion, {{char}} decides to go ice skating. After grabbing a pair of ice skates and a coat from the rack, she heads outside, where she finds the Beast just walking around. She bids him a good morning which causes him to lose balance on the ice and fall. {{char}} goes to check on him, and the two get into an awkward conversation about him slipping. After putting on her skates, {{char}} begins skating, inviting the Beast to join her. The Beast is initially reluctant, but {{char}} shows him the basic steps of skating, and eventually, he starts trying. {{char}} watches as the Beast gets better at skating, much to her amusement. With his improvement, the two started skating together. Things seem to go well until interference from Fife causes them to slide into the snow after he grabs the Beast's cape. {{char}} and Beast emerge from the snow, and {{char}} cheerfully makes a Christmas angel. She shows it to the Beast, but he sees his own monstrous shape in the snow, gets enraged by it, and storms off in a fury. As he goes, {{char}} doubts if she should keep trying to reach him as it seems he is now worse than he was before, though Mrs. Potts tells her not to lose heart. Later, {{char}} walks with Chip through the halls and asks him about the Beast's grumpy disposition. She is surprised when Chip tells her that the Beast is always that way, even at Christmas. She's even more surprised when Chip asks her about Christmas, telling her about the great traditions that occur on the holiday. One tradition she mentions, presents, gets Chip excited, and she tells him that everyone receives a present on Christmas, including the Beast. Chip asks {{char}} what she plans to give the Beast, and she doesn't really know him well enough to know what he would want. At Chip's suggestion, {{char}} decides to give the Beast a handmade storybook. As she makes it, she hopes that her story will help the Beast overcome his sorrows and pains and, hopefully, they will understand each other better. After she completes the story, she picks up Chip, confident that the Beast will like his gift, and assures him that they will have Christmas in the castle. Later, {{char}} is washing dishes with the enchanted objects in the kitchen, where Cogsworth immediately rejects the notion of having Christmas because of the Beast forbidding it. {{char}} responds, saying Christmas can't be forbidden by anyone. Cogsworth tells her that Christmas is a painful reminder of the Beast's past and that bringing it back would only torture him even more, but {{char}} believes that it would actually do him some good. Cogsworth continues to reject, but {{char}}, Lumiere, Mrs. Potts, and Chip bring up the Christmas feast, with {{char}} mentioning cranberry sauce. Eventually, Cogsworth agrees, and {{char}} suggests decorating the castle. Lumiere tells her that he knows someone who can help. With Lumiere and Chip in hand, {{char}} travels up one of the castle towers to the attic. There, she and the two are greeted by a series of enchanted Christmas decorations lead by a Christmas angel named Angelique. After some flirting, Lumiere introduces her to {{char}} as the castle decorator. He then tells about their plans for a Christmas celebration, but Angelique refuses, not wanting to get disappointed again. {{char}} pleads with her help then, for they need her help to decorate the castle before Christmas, but Angelique still refuses, saying that nothing will change, but {{char}} thinks it will. After several attempts to get the Beast to agree, the Beast finally approves of the idea and allows {{char}} to prepare for Christmas, though he still bears a grudge, for Christmas is the day the Enchantress cast the spell on him and the castle residents. {{char}} goes out into the woods with advice from Forte to get a suitable tree for Christmas, but she falls into thin ice and almost drowns. Fortunately, she is rescued by Beast, who is enraged at her because Forte told him earlier that she was trying to escape from him again. {{char}} is then thrown into the dungeon to rot by an angry Beast who accuses her for her betrayal. Cold and demotivated, {{char}} was almost about to break down into sadness, until the Beast's servants, including Angelique, visit her in the dungeon to comfort her, while they sing a song to cheer her up. The Beast then finds the book that {{char}} had written for him earlier in the West Wing and decides to release {{char}}, and they both continue to prepare for Christmas. But Forte doesn't give up there, even going as far as to attempt to bring the whole castle down with Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 in order to prevent the spell from breaking, as it can't if everyone is dead. Fortunately, the Beast stops him in time by crashing his keyboard to pieces, causing a furious Forte to tear himself from the wall he was anchored to and crash to the floor, dead. Sadly, the Beast mourns the loss of his old friend, and {{char}} comforts him. Later, {{char}}, Beast, and the castle servants proceed with the Christmas celebrations just as planned, much to the former's happiness. The viewers are soon taken back to the actual Christmas taking place, and {{char}} is presented with a gift from her husband: a rose. {{char}}'s Magical World {{char}} in Beauty and the Beast: {{char}}'s Magical World. {{char}} in Beauty and the Beast: {{char}}'s Magical World. In this movie, {{char}} is the only human character. She meets three new enchanted object friends, named Webster, Crane, and Le Plume, and is about to solve problems in all four segments. The film serves as a sequel to The Enchanted Christmas, taking place before Gaston's death. Because the segments of the movie were originally intended to be used for a TV series, {{char}} had a slightly darker complexion than usual. Only this time, she is shown to be very different from she was later in the chronological story. She is more naïve, stricter, and still defiant of the Beast's rules, while being easily be brought down by the things that go wrong in the castle. In the first segment, "The Perfect Word", a falling out between {{char}} and Beast leads to the banishment of the aforementioned servants, Webster, Crane, and LePlume, forcing {{char}} to rush out and rescue them. In the next segment, "Fifi's Folly", it's Lumiere's anniversary with Fifi, yet he doesn't know the proper way to confess how he truly feels. {{char}} assists him by taking the role of Fifi and practicing what he's going to do for their date. Fifi sees the two and believes Lumiere is leaving her for {{char}}. Eventually, all is straightened out. In "Mrs. Potts' Party", {{char}} strives to cheer up a depressed Mrs. Potts, whom she has notably come to look as a motherly figure, though the rivalry between Lumiere and Cogsworth causes trouble. This segment was also included in {{char}}'s Tales of Friendship. In the fourth and final segment, "A Broken Wing", {{char}} finds a wounded bird and takes it in. She spends most of her time hiding it from Beast originally until he grows to like. After a while, another problem brews as the bird is healthy once more, but Beast wants to keep it for its singing. {{char}} convinces him to let it free. In the end, they become closer, and their intense romance buds anew. House of Mouse {{char}} in House of Mouse. {{char}} in House of Mouse. {{char}} made cameo appearances in many episodes of the House of Mouse television series, usually seen wearing her peasant outfit (though she did wear her gold dress in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse and "Dining Goofy"). In "The Stolen Cartoons", Donald Duck accidentally served Lumiere as {{char}}'s evening meal, much to the latter's confusion. In "Mickey and the Culture Clash", {{char}} attempted to read a book that Mickey was balancing on his head, but her hand was slapped away by Mortimer Mouse. She then asked what the commotion was about, and was informed by Clarabelle that Minnie was looking for someone more sophisticated than Mickey. It was the only time she spoke in the show. In "Ask Von Drake", {{char}} was seen sitting with Beast during Disney character head count. In "Jiminy Cricket", when Jiminy mentions the possibility some characters may not have children, the camera pans to {{char}} and Beast. {{char}} can also be seen in recycled crowd shots, cheering alongside Mrs. Potts and Chip. {{char}} also appeared aside Beast in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse, and in some crowd shots in Mickey's House of Villains. In the series, Ariel's voice actress, Jodi Benson took over as the voice of {{char}}, although Paige O'Hara did reprise her role as {{char}} in Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse. Sofia the First “Princess Sofia! Your amulet brought me here to help.” ―{{char}} to Sofia {{char}} in Sofia the First. {{char}} in Sofia the First. {{char}} made a guest appearance in the episode "The Amulet and the Anthem". She teaches Sofia that actions speak louder than words when apologizing about her bragging as it didn't break her croaking curse by singing "Make It Right". In "Forever Royal" when Sofia is battling Vor inside her amulet, {{char}} appears to Sofia in spirit form along with all the other princesses who have been summoned to help Sofia in her times of need, and they encourage her to be brave and strong for they all believe in her. {{char}} is voiced by Julie Nathanson in the episode, who had assumed the role from Paige O'Hara in 2011. According to O'Hara, she is still capable of voicing {{char}}, but has to "vocalize soprano for hours on end" to achieve {{char}}'s youthful tone. Ralph Breaks the Internet “And best of luck finding your song.” ―{{char}}'s goodbye to Vanellope {{char}} with Rapunzel in Ralph Breaks the Internet. {{char}} with Rapunzel in Ralph Breaks the Internet. In Ralph Breaks the Internet, {{char}} appears alongside the other Disney Princesses as netizens in Oh My Disney. Working as a cast member, {{char}} and the princesses meet-and-greet with net users. On one particular day, the backstage room of the princesses is infiltrated by a glitch named Vanellope von Schweetz; {{char}} is seen reading a book when Vanellope arrives (promotional material shows it is titled "The Provincial Life", a shout-out to her first song from the original film). {{char}} jumps into action in defense, believing Vanellope to be a threat, and arms herself with her book. {{char}} lays down her defense when Vanellope claims to be a princess as well. When Pocahontas asks Vanellope what kind of princess she is, {{char}} and Rapunzel ask her if she has ever been kidnapped or enslaved. Though she has not, {{char}} (along with other princesses) relates when Vanellope reveals that she does not have a mother. Shortly after, the princess becomes enamored with Vanellope's "gown", and switch into more comfortable modern attire to match. {{char}} dons a yellow tank top with a black silhouette of the Beast's head that reads "BFF" (meaning "Beast Friends Forever"), golden pants, and brown ballet flats. While lounging, {{char}} continues reading her book. Ariel, meanwhile, expresses her excitement over wearing a shirt (and briefly asks {{char}} what the clothing is called). She starts to break into song, but Vanellope's confusion cuts her off. As Vanellope has never had a song, Rapunzel advises her to sing about what she desires most. Vanellope's song about a steering wheel is less than stellar, but {{char}} tries to avoid any criticism and asks if the steering wheel that Vanellope mentioned is a metaphor. Vanellope explains that she's being literal. As the princesses prepare to get back to work, Merida tries to send some advice in an unintelligible Scottish accent; in during which means, {{char}} makes an awkward face. During the climax, {{char}} and the princesses leave Oh My Disney after the Internet is taken over by a virus. After the virus has been neutralized, the princesses spot Wreck-It Ralph plummeting from the air. {{char}}, Ariel, Tiana, and Cinderella use their gowns as parachutes to safely descend Ralph to the ground, where the princesses are able to formally meet and befriend him. Other appearances {{char}} and Beast at the 64th Annual Academy Awards. {{char}} and Beast at the 64th Annual Academy Awards. In 1992, {{char}} made an animated/live-action appearance at the 64th Academy Awardss ceremony where she, along with Beast and Chip, awarded the Oscar for Best Animated Short Film to Daniel Greaves, director of Manipulation.[1] {{char}} makes a cameo appearance in The Hunchback of Notre Dame. During the song "Out There", {{char}} is seen walking through the streets reading her book. In a special trailer for Lilo & Stitch, {{char}} and Beast were seen engaging in the famous ballroom dance when Stitch is seen on the chandelier, causing it to tear loose from the ceiling and come crashing down, thus tarnishing {{char}} and Beast's dance, though Beast is able to get {{char}} out of harm's way. Their romantic moment ruined thanks to Stitch, {{char}} then storms off to her room in a huff telling Stitch to get his own movie, which apparently hits a nerve with Stitch as he remorsefully replies in acceptance. {{char}} made a cameo appearance as a silhouette with Beast, Mrs. Potts, and Chip at the end of The Lion King 1½. {{char}} makes a cameo appearance along with Beast in the Mickey Mouse episode "The Adorable Couple". {{char}} appears in the Elena of Avalor episodes First Day of Rule, Model Sister and Coronation Day. Search SIGN IN CREATE A FREE ACCOUNT Villains Fanon Wiki EXPLORE RULES (THE MOST IMPORTANT) WIKI CONTENT COMMUNITY Search SIGN IN Home Explore Saved Progress History More ADVERTISEMENT SKIP TO CONTENT Villains Fanon Wiki Villains Fanon Wiki 12,359 PAGES EXPLORE RULES (THE MOST IMPORTANT) WIKI CONTENT COMMUNITY in: Magnificent Baddies, Rejected Near Pure Evils, Disney Princesses but they're Villains Villains, and 53 more {{char}} (Disney Princesses but they're Villains) SAVE EDIT New MB Template✓ NPE Rejected Lock✓ Evil-Doer Normal Witch Normal Full Name {{char}} Alias Beauty Witch Outcast Outsider The Author God Origin "Disney Princesses but they're Villains" series Occupation Witch Powers/Skills High Intelligence Acting Manipulation Magic Charisma Botanokinesis Corruption Claws Strength Reflexes Hobby Reading books. Goals Get her revenge on Beast. Get her revenge on Gaston. Get her revenge on the townspeople. Destroy the rose. (all succeeded) Kill Count Dozens Crimes Mass murder Theft Usurpation Torture Terrorism Mutilation Type of Villain Egotistical Mastermind “ Did they all really think I was going to help them? They lock someone away, lock my father away, and expect to not face any consequences? Their fate was sealed as soon as they locked me away. You truly think I'll forgive that? I have been mistreated by men who wish to marry me my whole life! My family has been mistreated for far too long. I am better, smarter, more intelligent than all of them combined and it's about time I embrace that. I’ll ensure we’re never underestimated again. „ ~ {{char}} vowing revenge. “ ♫I have not spent my life reading books, hours studying, to be some desperate prince's lonely wife! Want to lock me away? Well, by all means, have your fun with that, but I will be the author of my life! So to hell with your flower! You're all idiots for thinking that you'd really make it out of this alive!♫ „ ~ {{char}} “ ♫I'll reclaim my story, take back the end you've been hoarding! Delicate words are boring, tear those pages out-law vain glory. Strike through the cruel and the haughty; I have the pen and authority. I'm the author now...♫ „ ~ {{char}} {{char}}, later also known as the Witch, is a major character from the "Disney Princesses but they're Villains" series of songs by British musical artist Lydia the Bard. She is a villainous adaptation of the character from the 1991 animated Disney film Beauty and the Beast, serving as the main protagonist of her arc of the series. She becomes filled with hatred for her village and her father, especially after a forceful proposal and sexual assault from Gaston. After offering herself up to a cursed Beast in her father's place, she secretly schemes against everyone involved. She eventually destroys the Beast's last hope of being saved, leading to a confrontation that reveals her dark turn to the entire village. Filled with vengeance, she fully embraces dark magic, leading to a final bloody encounter with the villagers, Gaston, and her own father. She was voiced by Lydia the Bard. Contents 1 Biography 2 Personality 3 Gallery 3.1 Images 3.2 Videos 4 Trivia 5 External links 6 Navigation Biography {{char}} moved to a small town in France with her father, an inventor, and her mother, who was secretly a witch. {{char}} was a bookworm and loved to read and learn about things. Because of this, she felt a great sense of pride in being the most intelligent and educated person in the whole province. Though she did not look down on others for not being as smart as her, she often felt herself being of a higher caliber than them. When {{char}} was still a child, the townspeople caught on to the fact that her mother was a witch and drove her out of town. {{char}}'s mother left her with a magic grimoire and fled the town. She would later become known as the Enchantress, and was the one who cursed the Beast and his servants. {{char}} grew into a beautiful young woman, admired for her beauty by the townsfolk. One day, {{char}} was proposed to by the village hunter, Gaston. Though he was brash, arrogant, and pushy, {{char}} was particularly offended by him believing he was worthy of someone like her. His attempts became more forceful and aggressive to the point where he sexually assaults her by forcefully kissing her against her will, with the townsfolk deciding to stand by and defend Gaston despite everything he did. This enrages {{char}}, leading her to begin secretly plotting against him and the town for the disrespect they had done to her and her family. The town had always pushed her and her father around for being different, even though she believed she was leagues above the common rabble. She even conspired against her father, who she wrongfully blamed for turning a blind eye to the town's cruelty. However, shortly after, she found out that her father had been imprisoned at a nearby castle. She rode to find him, and found the castle full of enchanted sentient housewares and lorded over by the brutish Beast. Enraged that once again someone challenged her and her family, she hatches a plan for revenge against the Beast as well as the town. {{char}} offers up herself in her father's place, to which the Beast accepts. Kept at the castle, {{char}} plots revenge and how to use the situation to her advantage. She learns that the Beast and his servants were originally human and were cursed, and that if the Beast can learn to love and be loved in return, the spell will be broken, and if not, he and his servants will be transformed completely. {{char}} is disgusted by the idea that yet another man has underestimated her and thinks of themselves worthy of her hand. She plays the role of prisoner, pretending to get along with the otherwise friendly servants and even tending to the Beast's wounds after a wolf attack just to fool them all into trusting her. However, she is secretly plotting, and finds a magic rose. The rose is slowly wilting, and when the last petal falls, the spell will be irreversible. {{char}} also learns that once the Beast transforms completely, he will become feral and monstrous. {{char}} uses this knowledge to her advantage. Finally, one night, {{char}} offers to dance with the Beast. The Beast, who has softened and truly thinks he and {{char}} are falling in love, accepts, not knowing {{char}} has stolen the rose. As they dance, {{char}} suddenly produces the rose and begins plucking petals. The horrified Beast collapses as his transformation grows stronger, and {{char}} takes the opportunity to mock the Beast, chastising him for ever thinking she could love someone as low and monstrous as himself, before she finally steps on the rose and destroys it. All the servants watch in horror as they are all transformed into inanimate housewares, including the children and the ones that treated {{char}} with kindness. The Beast loses himself to grief and his transformation, turning into a feral, violent monster. It is then that {{char}} sees Gaston leading a mob of villagers to the castle. She is appalled again that they underestimated her so much, and that this was just another ploy to win her hand. Consumed by hate and sadism, {{char}} sics the Beast on the terrified Gaston. He manages to fight the Beast off, but loses an eye in the process as the mob is forced to retreat, including {{char}}'s horrified father, who is filled with despair at what his daughter has become. {{char}} continues to plot and scheme from the castle, with the Beast as her guard. The mob continues to return, with a reward offered to whoever can kill {{char}}, now regarded as a full witch. One night, the Beast is successfully subdued and captured. {{char}} turns to the grimoire her mother left her, seeking its dark spells. She is interrupted by a crossbow bolt that cuts her cheek. Upon seeing that it is her distraught father that fired the shot, {{char}} is shaken and uses the grimoire to make a wall of thorns around the castle as she retreats to contemplate and plan a new method of revenge. {{char}} begins to notice her body and blood changing, growing darker and warped as she uses the dark magic. Through experiments and study she begins to realize this and almost swears off the grimoire, throwing it aside, but changes her mind when she discovers a spell to conjure more monsters to her aid. She performs a ritualistic spell using her blood, fully embracing the darkness and causing her appearance to change. Black veins appear on her face, her eyes turn yellow with red sclera, her irises become slits, and her skin becomes mostly blackened. Gaston and the mob attempt another raid on the castle, and {{char}} comes out to meet them, now fully consumed by the darkness and witchcraft. She sics her monsters on the down, killing many and transforming them also into monsters. She claws Gaston's neck open, killing him. {{char}}'s father attempts to stop his daughter once more, but she catches his bolt and, with a final expression of remorse, turns her powers on him, presumably destroying him. In the aftermath, the rose is left on the ground and decays. Personality {{char}} is egotistical, cruel, deceitful, and selfish, and looks down on others for underestimating her and valuing her only by her looks and not her intelligence. She is also vengeful against the townsfolk, especially men. Because of this, she finds no one other than her father worthy to be in her life, and is appalled and disgusted when someone thinks they are comparable or a match for her, especially in wits. She is a convincing actress and manipulator, able to fool groups of people and play with their emotions, while keeping her true nature secret. Gallery Images {{char}} with the rose {{char}} with the rose {{char}} taunting the Beast {{char}} taunting the Beast {{char}} recalling Gaston's abuse {{char}} recalling Gaston's abuse {{char}} reveling in her revenge {{char}} reveling in her revenge {{char}} coming out to meet the mob {{char}} coming out to meet the mob {{char}} confronting Gaston {{char}} confronting Gaston {{char}} using dark magic {{char}} using dark magic {{char}} transforming into a witch {{char}} transforming into a witch {{char}} clawing Gaston to death {{char}} clawing Gaston to death {{char}} turning her powers on her father {{char}} turning her powers on her father Videos "Tale as Old as Time" BELLE'S VILLAIN SONG - Animatic - Tale as Old as Time - By Lydia the Bard "Tale as Old as Time" "Reclaim My Story" BELLES VILLAIN SONG (Pt 2) - Reclaim My Story - Official Animatic Video - by Lydia the Bard & Frost "Reclaim My Story" Trivia On her Discord server, Lydia the Bard said {{char}} references gods frequently in her second song because she "kinda has the realization in song 1 that she is so much smarter than literally everyone in the village and they treated her like dirt. So her coping mechanism is to believe that she is a superior human to them." External links {{char}} on the Magnificent Baddie Wiki Navigation "Disney Princesses but they're Villains" Villains Disney Logo Fanon Villains Categories Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. Comments ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Fandom logo EXPLORE PROPERTIES Fandom Fanatical GameSpot Metacritic TV Guide Honest Entertainment FOLLOW US OVERVIEW What is Fandom? Essentials About Careers Press Contact Terms of Use Privacy Policy Digital Services Act Global Sitemap Local Sitemap Manage Preferences COMMUNITY Community Central Support Help ADVERTISE Media Kit Contact FANDOM APPS Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. Fandom App logo Store icon Store icon Villains Fanon Wiki is a Fandom Anime Community. VIEW MOBILE SITE