Quasimodo is the protagonist of Dis

Quasimodo is the protagonist of Disney's 1996 animated film version of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, where he is a very different character than in the novel. He is not one-eyed, although a large lump over one eye may hinder his vision. Also, he is not deaf either; he is capable of fluent speech, and longs to live in the world outside the belltower. He has three gargoyle friends named Victor, Hugo, and Laverne. He comes from a family of gypsies, like in the novel, but in a dramatic change, his mother does not abandon him, but rather she is killed by Judge Claude Frollo, who leaves Quasimodo alive in the belltower when the Archdeacon of Notre Dame condemns him for chasing Quasimodo's mother to her death on the steps of Notre Dame, warning of the consequences if he kills the infant under the "eyes of Notre Dame". In this version, Quasimodo is kind-hearted, not frightening, and is, at first, loyal to his so-called master Frollo, but becomes rebellious after some encouragement from the gargoyles. He discovers from Esmeralda that the world is not as dark and cruel a place as Frollo makes it out to be. During the Festival of Fools, he is tormented by the crowd when Frollo's men start a riot. Quasimodo begs Frollo to stop them, but he refuses. Phoebus, who has just arrived at town, wants to help him and begs Frollo to stop the harassment, but he still refuses. However, Quasimodo is helped by Esmeralda who frees him and puts the torture to a stop. After the Festival he witnesses Esmeralda singing "God Help the Outcasts," but before he can talk to her, a parishioner—who thinks Quasimodo is causing trouble—unexpectedly shouts at him. Quasimodo returns to the belltower. After scolding the parishioner, Esmeralda follows Quasimodo. That evening, Esmeralda apologizes to Quasimodo for what happened at the Festival; he helps her escape from the cathedral. Later, he is enraged at Frollo's actions and breaks free from his chains. He then rescues Esmeralda from burning to death by lifting the passed out Esmeralda and taking her away from the fire. Phoebus breaks free from his cage and rallies the citizens of Paris and the French army against Frollo's tyranny. From the belltower, Quasimodo and the gargoyles watch the citizens of Paris and the French army fighting Frollo's army. They pour molten lead, thus preventing Frollo and his soldiers from breaking in. Nevertheless, Frollo breaks into the cathedral and when the archdeacon tries to stop him, he throws him down a flight of stairs. He also tries to kill Quasimodo who is mourning Esmeralda (he thinks she is already dead). Quasimodo throws Frollo onto the floor, rejecting all that Frollo symbolizes to him. Frollo tells Quasimodo to "listen to me" but Quasimodo shouts that Frollo should be the one to listen, and tells him that the world is not a dark cruel place. At this point, Quasimodo realizes that Frollo is evil, and ceases to consider him a fatherly figure. In a corresponding change, when Frollo falls to his doom at the film's climax, Quasimodo does not show any sorrow, having previously almost killed him personally. In a drastically different ending, Quasimodo remains alive at the end of the Disney film. As he falls from the roof of Notre Dame cathedral, Phoebus catches him and pulls him to safety. He is finally accepted into society by the citizens of Paris who are celebrating the death of Frollo. Frollo's soldiers surrender to the French soldiers and some of them reform and rejoin.
Quasimodo was voiced by Tom Hulce and animated by James Baxter.
Quasimodo reappears in Disney's sequel film The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (2002) once again as the protagonist, where he is described as independent and finds a love interest, a circus girl named Madellaine.
Quasimodo also made some occasional appearances on the Disney Channel series, House of Mouse. At one point, Jiminy Cricket, when giving advice to the guests, consoles him by saying that some people find someone special and some people do not, poking fun at the fact that Quasimodo and Esmeralda did not fall in love at the end of the original film. Quasimodo is also a very rare meetable character at Walt Disney World Resort.
In the Disney film, Quasimodo displays an immense amount of physical strength (most likely due to twenty years of pulling the ropes on the heavy bells with no let up). He is able to easily lift a full grown man with one hand, throw a stone with enough weight to destroy a chariot of metal, and with extreme effort, break free of heavy chains.
A German musical stage show, Der Glöckner von Notre Dame (1999) derived from the Disney movie, restores some of the darker elements of the story lost in the film: Esmeralda dies at the end, Frollo is revealed to have once been a priest in his past (akin to the novel, where he was an archdeacon), and Frollo dies because Quasimodo throws him from the roof, rather than falling by accident.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Quasimodo is the protagonist of Disney's 1996 animated film version of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, where he is a very different character than in the novel. He is not one-eyed, although a large lump over one eye may hinder his vision. Also, he is not deaf either; he is capable of fluent speech, and longs to live in the world outside the belltower. He has three gargoyle friends named Victor, Hugo, and Laverne. He comes from a family of gypsies, like in the novel, but in a dramatic change, his mother does not abandon him, but rather she is killed by Judge Claude Frollo, who leaves Quasimodo alive in the belltower when the Archdeacon of Notre Dame condemns. him for chasing Quasimodo's mother to her death on the steps of Notre Dame, warning of the consequences if he kills the infant under the "eyes of Notre Dame". In this version, Quasimodo is kind-hearted, not frightening, and is, at first, loyal to his so-called master Frollo, but becomes rebellious after some encouragement from the gargoyles. He discovers from Esmeralda that the world is not as dark and cruel a place as Frollo makes it out to be. During the Festival of Fools, he is tormented by the crowd when Frollo's men start a riot. Quasimodo begs Frollo to stop them, but he refuses. Phoebus, who has just arrived at town, wants to help him and begs Frollo to stop the harassment, but he still refuses. However, Quasimodo is helped by Esmeralda who frees him and puts the torture to a stop. After the Festival he witnesses Esmeralda singing "God Help the Outcasts," but before he can talk to her, a parishioner-who thinks Quasimodo is causing trouble-unexpectedly shouts at him. Quasimodo returns to the belltower. After scolding the parishioner, Esmeralda follows Quasimodo. That evening, Esmeralda apologizes to Quasimodo for what happened at the Festival; he helps her escape from the cathedral. Later, he is enraged at Frollo's actions and breaks free from his chains. He then rescues Esmeralda from burning to death by lifting the passed out Esmeralda and taking her away from the fire. Phoebus breaks free from his cage and rallies the citizens of Paris and the French army against Frollo's tyranny. From the belltower, Quasimodo and the gargoyles watch the citizens of Paris and the French army fighting Frollo's army. They pour molten lead, thus preventing Frollo and his soldiers from breaking in. Nevertheless, Frollo breaks into the cathedral and when the archdeacon tries to stop him, he throws him down a flight of stairs. He also tries to kill Quasimodo who is mourning Esmeralda (he thinks she is already dead). Quasimodo throws Frollo onto the floor, rejecting all that Frollo symbolizes to him. Frollo tells Quasimodo to "listen to me" but Quasimodo shouts that Frollo should be the one to listen, and tells him that the world is not a dark cruel place. At this point, Quasimodo realizes that Frollo is evil, and ceases to consider him a fatherly figure. In a corresponding change, when Frollo falls to his doom at the film's climax, Quasimodo does not show any sorrow, having previously almost killed him personally. In a drastically different ending, Quasimodo remains alive at the end of the Disney film. As he falls from the roof of Notre Dame cathedral, Phoebus catches him and pulls him to safety. He is finally accepted into society by the citizens of Paris who are celebrating the death of Frollo. Frollo's Soldiers Surrender to The French Soldiers and some of them Reform and rejoin.
Quasimodo was voiced by Tom Hulce and animated by James Baxter.
Quasimodo reappears in Disney's sequel Film The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (2 002) Once again as The protagonist, Where He. is described as independent and Finds A love interest, A Circus Girl Named Madellaine.
Quasimodo also Made some Occasional appearances on The Disney Channel Series, House of Mouse. At one point, Jiminy Cricket, when giving advice to the guests, consoles him by saying that some people find someone special and some people do not, poking fun at the fact that Quasimodo and Esmeralda did not fall in love at the end of the original. film. Quasimodo is also A very Rare Character at Walt Disney World Resort Meetable.
In The Disney Film, Quasimodo Displays an immense amount of physical Strength (Most Likely Due to Twenty years of Pulling The Ropes on The Heavy Bells with no Let up). He is Able to easily Lift A full Grown MAN with One hand, Throw A Stone with enough Weight to Destroy A chariot of Metal, and with extreme Effort, Break free of Heavy Chains.
A German musical Stage Show, Der Glöckner von Notre Dame (. 1999) derived from the Disney movie, restores some of the darker elements of the story lost in the film: Esmeralda dies at the end, Frollo is revealed to have once been a priest in his past (akin to the novel, where he was an. archdeacon), and Frollo dies because Quasimodo throws him from the roof, rather than falling by accident.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Quasimodo is the protagonist of Disney 's 1996 animated film version of The Hunchback of, Notre Dame where he is a very. Different character than in the novel. He is not one-eyed although a, large lump over one eye may hinder his vision, Also,. He is not deaf either; he is capable of, fluent speech and longs to live in the world outside the belltower. He has three. Gargoyle friends, named VictorHugo and, Laverne. He comes from a family of Gypsies like in, the novel but in, a, dramatic change his mother does not. Abandon him but rather, she is killed by Judge, Claude Frollo who leaves Quasimodo alive in the belltower when the Archdeacon. Of Notre Dame condemns him for chasing Quasimodo 's mother to her death on the steps of, Notre DameWarning of the consequences if he kills the infant under the "eyes of Notre Dame." In this version Quasimodo is kind-hearted,,, Not, is frightening and, first at, to loyal his so-called master Frollo but becomes, rebellious after some encouragement. From the gargoyles. He discovers from Esmeralda that the world is not as dark and cruel a place as Frollo makes it out to. Be.During the Festival of Fools he is, tormented by the crowd when Frollo 's men start a riot. Quasimodo begs Frollo to stop. Them but he, refuses. Phoebus who has, just arrived, at town wants to help him and begs Frollo to stop, the harassment but. He still refuses. However Quasimodo is, helped by Esmeralda who frees him and puts the torture to a stop.After the Festival he witnesses Esmeralda singing "God Help the Outcasts," but before he can talk, to her a parishioner - who. Thinks Quasimodo is causing trouble - unexpectedly shouts at him. Quasimodo returns to the belltower. After scolding, the parishioner. Esmeralda follows Quasimodo. That evening Esmeralda apologizes, to Quasimodo for what happened at the Festival;He helps her escape from the cathedral. Later he is, enraged at Frollo 's actions and breaks free from his chains. He then. Rescues Esmeralda from burning to death by lifting the passed out Esmeralda and taking her away from the fire. Phoebus breaks. Free from his cage and rallies the citizens of Paris and the French army against Frollo 's tyranny From, the belltower.Quasimodo and the gargoyles watch the citizens of Paris and the French army fighting Frollo 's army. They pour, molten lead. Thus preventing Frollo and his soldiers from breaking in. Nevertheless Frollo breaks, into the cathedral and when the archdeacon. Tries to, stop him he throws him down a flight of stairs.He also tries to kill Quasimodo who is mourning Esmeralda (he thinks she is already dead). Quasimodo throws Frollo onto. The floor rejecting all, that Frollo symbolizes to him. Frollo tells Quasimodo to "listen to me but Quasimodo shouts that." Frollo should be the one to listen and tells, him that the world is not a dark cruel place. At this point Quasimodo realizes,, That Frollo, is evilAnd ceases to consider him a fatherly figure. In a, corresponding change when Frollo falls to his doom at the film ', s climax. Quasimodo does not show any sorrow having previously, almost killed him personally. In a drastically, different ending Quasimodo. Remains alive at the end of the Disney film. As he falls from the roof of Notre, Dame Cathedral Phoebus catches him and. Pulls him to safety.He is finally accepted into society by the citizens of Paris who are celebrating the death of Frollo. Frollo s soldiers. ' Surrender to the French soldiers and some of them reform and rejoin.
Quasimodo was voiced by Tom Hulce and animated by James. Baxter.
Quasimodo reappears in Disney 's sequel film The Hunchback of Notre Dame II (2002) once again as, the protagonistWhere he is described as independent and finds a, love interest a circus girl named Madellaine.
Quasimodo also made some. Occasional appearances on the Disney, Channel series House of Mouse. At one point Jiminy Cricket, when giving, advice to. The guests consoles him, by saying that some people find someone special and some people, do notPoking fun at the fact that Quasimodo and Esmeralda did not fall in love at the end of the original film. Quasimodo is. Also a very rare meetable character at Walt Disney World Resort.
In the, Disney film Quasimodo displays an immense amount. Of physical strength (most likely due to twenty years of pulling the ropes on the heavy bells with no let up).He is able to easily lift a full grown man with, one hand throw a stone with enough weight to destroy a chariot, of metal. And with extreme effort break free, of heavy chains.
A German musical, stage show Der Gl ö ckner von Notre Dame (1999 derived.) From the Disney movie restores some, of the darker elements of the story lost in the film: Esmeralda dies at, the endFrollo is revealed to have once been a priest in his past (akin to, the novel where he was an archdeacon), and Frollo. Dies because Quasimodo throws him from, the roof rather than falling by accident.