Victor Van Dort (Johnny Depp), the son of newly rich fish merchants, and Victoria Everglot (Emily Watson), the neglected daughter of impoverished aristocrats, prepare for their arranged marriage, which will simultaneously raise the social class of Victor's parents and restore the wealth of Victoria's family ("According ...
While Emily was a wealthy lady in her lifetime, she wasn't part of the royalty. At most, she would have been an aristocrat, hence why Barkis Bittern killed her for her money.
Living... in a wealthy family, in a European village in the 1800s. Victor's parents are fish merchants, but they don't have the status that Victoria's aristocratic family does. That's why their parents arranged for them to be married— Victoria's family needed the money, and Victor's needed the status.
The only way to go back is to say "Hopscotch". Once there, Victor leaves Emily, who is under the impression that he is preparing his parents to greet him, in the woods so he can head back and talk to Victoria. He confesses that he's in love with her and plans to marry her soon.
Finis & Maudeline Everglot being a total power couple for almost 5 minutes straight đź’‹ (+ Emil)
Is Victor's family a rich Corpse Bride?
Victor Van Dort (Johnny Depp), the son of newly rich fish merchants, and Victoria Everglot (Emily Watson), the neglected daughter of impoverished aristocrats, prepare for their arranged marriage, which will simultaneously raise the social class of Victor's parents and restore the wealth of Victoria's family ("According ...
Victor tells Benji he is scared of having sex. The two cuddle and fall asleep together. The next morning, after a message from Simon telling him that only he and Benji are in charge of their sex lives, Victor tells Benji he loves him and initiates their first time together, which Benji reciprocates.
Emily turned into butterflies and departed to a different afterlife after giving Victor his wedding ring back, symbolizing her freedom and release from her vow.
The theory that Burton's animated movies are all connected suggests Victor Frankenstein, Victor Van Dort, and Jack Skellington are the same character, though this theory is not supported by evidence in the films.
Despite saying the wedding vows and placing the ring upon Emily's finger, Victor wasn't technically married to Victoria since she was dead and he was still alive. After discovering Victoria was already married to Lord Barkis, Victor agrees to die so he can be properly married to Emily.
At the same time, Emily learns from Elder Gutknecht that because marriage vows are only binding until "death do you part" and death already parts them, her supposed marriage to Victor was never valid.
Tim Burton's Corpse Bride Has A Heartbreaking Real-Life Inspiration - IMDb. The original Corpse Bride story was inspired by a Jewish folktale called "The Finger," which tells the story of a man accidentally marrying the undead ghost of a murdered bride.
The original version was, fascinatingly, a far gloomier tale, with the undead bride lacking a name or tragic backstory, and whose accidental marriage is rendered null and void at the end of the tale, leading her to collapse into nothing but bones, though some versions of the story end on a happier note, with the ...
The theory for The Corpse Bride suggests that the dead souls in purgatory devour cruel souls like Lord Barkis, adding a lot of dark layers to the film. At the end of Corpse Bride, Lord Barkis' schemes are thwarted, although he seems to escape consequences for his actions.
Barkis eventually gets the better of Victor, disarming him and knocking him over. But when he tries to finish him off, Emily intercepts the sword and orders Barkis out of the church. He then mockingly toasts Emily, unknowingly drinking the Wine of Ages, a poison involved in Victor and Emily's wedding.
Which is set back in the late 1800s in a Victorian village, where a man and woman by the names of Victor Van Dort and Victoria Everglot are suddenly betrothed to each other even though they have never met...
Victor's apparent love of Elizabeth is superficial, an attachment more akin to the ownership of a pet than a marriage. To Victor, Elizabeth is a figure of beauty and docility, without regard to her feelings, in a similar manner to his selfish treatment of his own friend Clerval.
Alphonse can tell Victor is not himself, and believes it could be due to a hesitancy to marry Elizabeth. Victor reassures him that he very much wants to wed her.
Henry is Victor's best friend who looks after him when he is ill and accompanies him to England. Henry's purpose in the novel is to show what Victor could have been had he not been influenced by ambition and the desire for discovery - in that sense he is Victor's opposite.
Then, in a moment mirroring the pivotal Love, Simon scene, Victor gets on the Ferris wheel and Benji joins him. They kiss at the top, and the series ends on that moment. It would be a simplification to say that the issue here is that Victor ends up with Benji instead of Rahim.
