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#quasimodo
capturingdisney · 3 days
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frenchublog · 29 days
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synergysilhouette · 8 months
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The 90s/early 2000s was the best Disney era for male protagonists
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This isn't all of them, but these were the best of them, imo. And this is just the characters; how I felt about their movies varies. I hope more Disney films in the future feature male leads--especially musicals!
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nonsensology · 3 months
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I just really like seeing Disney characters cosplaying as each other.
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0alexlikestodraw0 · 2 months
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🎭Besties 🔔
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lovewillthaw-j · 3 months
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(gifs not in order) 21. The Little Mermaid (1989), 22. Beauty and the Beast (1991), 23. Aladdin (1992), 24. The Lion King (1994), 25. Pocahontas (1995), 26. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), 27. Hercules (1997), 28. Mulan (1998), 29. Tarzan (1999)
Walt Disney Animated Studios chronology (part 3)
- End credits of Wish (2023)
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sinistarz · 5 months
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clarinartiste · 3 months
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Needlessly obsessed with the fact that we have such a specific given time for The Hunchback of Notre Dame (January 6th, 1482) when we don’t have that for many other Disney films, it gives it an interesting kind of historical fiction element
The wars that Phoebus returns home from are (possibly?) the Burgundian Wars and the War of the Burgundian Succession. Although he remarks “You leave town for a couple of decades and they change everything” so he may have fought in some earlier wars too
Also, Esmeralda’s line that “I bet the king himself doesn’t have a view like this” makes me wonder… where’s the king during all of this? Probably off fighting the Habsburgs?
Ok but imagine a scenario where one of Louis XI’s messengers tells him about Frollo burning down Paris and he’s like “he did WHAT to my city?!”
live footage of Louis XI returning to France
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x1702x · 5 months
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Fun assortment of THoND doodles! ^^
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smitingthewicked · 1 month
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THoND + textposts
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thebarroomortheboy · 8 months
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The scene in which Quasimodo rings the cathedral bells for Esmeralda was shot the day World War II began in Europe. The director and star were so overwhelmed, the scene took on a new meaning, with Charles Laughton ringing the bells frantically and William Dieterle forgetting to yell "cut." Finally, the actor just stopped ringing when he became too tired to continue. Later, Laughton said, "I couldn't think of Esmeralda in that scene at all. I could only think of the poor people out there, going in to fight that bloody, bloody war! To arouse the world, to stop that terrible butchery! Awake! Awake! That's what I felt when I was ringing the bells!"
CHARLES LAUGHTON (Quasimodo) and MAUREEN O' HARA (Esmerelda) in the HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE-DAME (1939) | dir. William Dieterle
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kabishkat19 · 5 months
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Hugo x Eloise🖤
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frenchublog · 29 days
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caprart1 · 4 months
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The fact that Frollo gets the silver tableware when he meets Quasi for lunch is so funny to me. He would definitely be the type of person to eat first and give Quasimodo his scraps
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thatsbelievable · 4 months
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ueinra · 6 months
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She wrenched the knife from Quasimodo’s hands and burst into a frantic laugh,—“Approach,” she said to the priest. She held the blade high. The priest remained undecided. She would certainly have struck him.
— Notre-Dame de Paris, II.IX.VI Illustrated by Carlo Chiostri (Italian Edition, 1935)
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