Belle kisses the Beast when she tells him she loves him. In the animated movie, the two don't kiss until after the Beast is transformed into a Prince, sealing the reversal of the enchantment over the castle. This time around, when Belle tells the Beast she loves him, she offers him a quick kiss on the lips.
A transformation occurs ("Transformation"), and the Beast is alive and human once more. Though Belle does not recognize him at first, she looks into his eyes and sees the Beast within, and they kiss.
Being humble, kind, and caring are inner qualities that result in the love between Belle and Beast and allows Beast to regain his human form and marries Belle.
2) At the end, Belle falls in love with the Beast while he is still the beast, but does not kiss him until he has been transformed back into a human. They are seen kissing and later dance together.
It's made pretty clear he's in love with Ais ever since he first laid eyes on her. The author has stated Ais x Bell is endgame so unless he changes his mind they'll end up together.
Gaston pursues Belle, determined to marry her, as she is the most beautiful girl in the village and thus the only one good enough for him. He also finds her independence to be a thrilling challenge, and shows disdain for the Bimbettes who constantly fawn over him purely because of his appearance.
One day Beauty saw in the magic mirror that the Beast was ill and ran to the castle, realising that she loved the Beast. She told the Beast the same and kissed him. The Beast turned into a charming prince and said that he was under a witch's spell, which Beauty broke with her sweet and loving words.
Beauty finally agrees to sleep with the Beast and marry him in the original Villeneuve. The Beast then sleeps beside her during the night, although no other activities beyond Beauty's mysterious dreams are described.
Although she would not marry him, the Beast still treated her with extreme kindness, and let her go home to visit her sick father as long as she promised to return in a week. She returned late and found the Beast close to death, then realized she loved him, and agreed to marry him.
The queen left him in the care of an evil fairy who tried to seduce him when he became an adult; when he refused, she transformed him into a beast. Only by finding true love, despite his ugliness, could the curse be broken. He and Beauty are married and they live happily ever after together.
One would assume Belle would play out as a straightforward adaptation of Beauty and the Beast with a cyberpunk flair, but it doesn't totally go in that direction. For one, it's not strictly a love story. There are love subplots in the film, but the only fully completed romance subplot doesn't involve Suzu.
The movie's director, Bill Condon, announced in USA Today ahead of the film's release that his “Beauty and the Beast” would introduce Disney's first openly gay character.
Now focused more on both title characters instead of just Belle, the film's depiction of their love story also reflected the LGBT+ experience. Belle is "very different from the rest of us" and refuses to marry the strapping, conventionally macho man of the town.
Because it wasn't the planes that killed Kong, it was beauty that killed the beast. Through no fault of her own, Ann reawoke a paternal instinct in Kong. A creature that for years on end lived alone on the most hostile island on Earth.
Does Catherine get pregnant in Beauty and the Beast?
Meanwhile, a deadly explosion lands Joe in the hospital where Catherine discovers that she is pregnant and debates how to tell Vincent, but as Catherine begins investigating the explosion it leads to her being kidnapped by a powerful crime syndicate led by a shadowy figure.
Belle returns to find the Beast dying, and as he expires, her tears transform him back into a human again. The happily ever after goes off the same way, and Belle and the Beast get the same upbeat finale that the movie delivers. That's actually a good thing.
Beauty testified she chose to stay with him, so he didn't kidnap her, and he captured her heart by becoming loving, caring, and giving. The Enchantress turned him back to be as beautiful outside as he was inside, though previously she had made him as ugly as he was on the inside.
Charles Perrault's moral at the end of "The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood" is that women should wait to find their love instead of rushing into it. They should take the time to find true love.
When Belle touches the Beast's enchanted rose, memories flood through Belle's mind-memories of a mother she thought she would never see again. And, stranger still, she sees that her mother is none other than the beautiful enchantress who cursed the castle and all its inhabitants.
In the 2017 remake, she knows. The servants tell her everything except how the spell can be broken. In the original animated movie, though, there's no indication whatsoever that she knows he was once human.
Notably, at the start of the film and musical play, Gaston did not seem truly evil. Rather, he was simply conceited, male-chauvinistic, boorish and rude than a true villain, but as time goes on his pride and obsession with Belle becomes so intense that it turns him into a twisted, sadistic and murderous monster.
Gaston was Belle's greatest enemy. He wanted to marry her by any means necessary just because she was the most beautiful girl he laid eyes on. However, Belle strongly disliked Gaston for his snobbish, arrogant, and narcissistic personality and was the only girl in the village to not be infatuated with Gaston.
The Bimbettes (individual names Claudette, Laurette, and Paulette) are blonde identical triplets who fawn over Gaston in Disney's 1991 animated feature film Beauty and the Beast.
