Belle Beauty And The Beast Lyrics
Beauty and the Beast is an animated film written and directed by Tim Burton. It was released in theaters in March of 1996 and became one of the most successful films of that year. Burton is most well known for his animated films such as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Big Fish. But he did bring a live-action version of the story to the big screen and it’s amazing how much he pulled off in his movie. If you are familiar with the book, this is probably not a must see movie but if you aren’t, this is definitely worth seeing.
Belle (avierne thalberg) lives in a small French countryside village where people believe that the Beast resides. Belle is just about average looking despite her rich complexion. When a handsome man approaches her, she lets him touch her hair, but he goes away after she refuses to go on a date with him. He later returns and claims to be the Beast but when Belle finds out that the man is the Beast, she backs away and starts to look for a way to get out of the woods with the Beast.
The next thing you know, the Beast jumps into the woods with her but they are interrupted by a huntsman who captures them. Belle however makes it out of the woods and meets the Beast. He takes her in and spends the rest of the night sleeping with her. Later that night, the Beast teleports himself and Belle back to the castle where he goes through a memory where he remembers everything that has happened. During this time, Beast starts to have flashbacks of the things that happened between him and Belle.
In the song, Belle says that he is the Beast and that he has loved her since he was a child. This explains why the song started with the lines “All I ever wanted in love was love and you’ve stolen that from me”, because at that moment in the movie, Beast wants to love Belle, but she doesn’t love him back. He falls in love with her in the end though and they share their first kiss in the movie. The lyrics of the song then start to read, “But the king in my heart/I gave him to Belle to-day / He’s stronger than the mountains.”
In the book, the beginning of the movie had the lines, “Beware of a Beast, he is strong, though unseen.” The book continues on with,” Belle looked at the Beast with wonder. He did not look at her. But she felt him.” The book ends with, “And the song ends where it all should, on a high note.”
When the movie finally came out in theaters, there were a lot of changes made to the lyrics of the original song. For one, the character was changed to a more villainous character. Also, the story was changed to make the character more likeable and human. It also involved a love story that didn’t involve a happily ever after. Belle Beauty and the Beast are the most famous ballad in the history of pop music. Not only was the song written for the classic animated musical, it was also written for a song written by Oscar Hammerstein and sung by both him and Ben Jonson.
Belle Beauty And The Beast Lyrics
The Belle Beauty And The Beast Lyrics contain many references to food, which is just fine. In fact, the book has even been compared to the great French Novels in a lot of regards. For example, the book’s main character is described as looking “like a fillet mignon, or like a fillet taken from the beast”. The book also describes the Beast as having “long, deformed fingers and a taste as if of rotten meat”. Belle, the heroine of the story, even says that the flavor of the Beast’s food matches that of “a rotting carcass full of excrement”.
Some other songs from the book can be found in the background while watching Beauty and the Beast. The musical numbers, which are quite enjoyable to the ears, provide a break from the serious mood of the story. The songs, such as “Wide Lovely Eyes” are sung by Enzo and carry a light-hearted tone that helps make the book even more appealing to readers. The most memorable one is undoubtedly “Darling Devotion”, which is played when Belle falls in love with the Beast.
These days, the Belle Beauty and the Beast lyrics have become popular in many songbooks. A number of young girls and boys (and occasionally adults) like to listen to these songs when they are reciting the story to themselves. Many people, especially children, prefer to use this version as a lullaby to help them sleep through the long dark hours before bedtime.
