Beast admits that the evil things the X-Men have seen him do is who he truly is. However, he tells Wolverine he's doing the right thing. Hank McCoy is one of the Original X-Men.
Hank McCoy has always been a mutant obsessed with science, experimentation, and innovation, but since the dawning of the Krakoan Age the heroic Beast has been on a swift decline into fascism and straight-up villainy.
While Wolverine was able to get a fleeting (and brutal) bit of payback against Beast for his actions, it seems like it was really just the final step in turning Beast into a full-blown supervillain.
Despite being a beloved protagonist, the story is very clear that Beast was the original "villain" of the first half of the tale, with Gaston later taking on that role after Beast's original cruelty, insecurity and desperation to lift the curse gave way to genuine love for Belle and an ability to finally allow her ...
No literal beast appears in the novel, rather, it exists in the collective fear of the boys' imaginations. Symbolically, the beast represents evil, original sin, and/or the negative aspects of human nature.
Mr Beast is 'Unironically EVIL' (and How I was PROVEN RIGHT About Him)
Why did they think Simon was the beast?
In Lord of the Flies, Jack's tribe hosted a feast to entice members of Ralph's tribe to join them. Jack used the promise of protection from the beast to gain their favor. During this feast, Simon came to tell them his revelation of the beast, and the entire group of boys mistook him for the beast and beat him to death.
Thus the beast represents the kingdoms that will bear rule over the world from Adam until the second coming of Christ. While in the spirit, this beast is seen as a personality as in Revelation 19:20, in the physical he is represented at different ages throughout the period of human existence as different kingdoms.
Beast's descent into darkness began with his desire to develop a cure for the Legacy Virus. Believing that he should be able to solve any solution with time and effort, Beast's pursuit of a cure became an unhealthy obsession.
While the Beast is an ugly monster based on his appearance, he is actually innocent and truly cared for Belle, and became a protagonist of his film; Gaston, on the other hand, while being superficially handsome on the outside and praised by the populace, is actually egotistical and male-chauvinistic, and only wanted to ...
It's ok to get angry—it's an emotion we all experience—but when a person lashes out physically or verbally because of their anger that is abusive behavior. In the Beast's case, he tries to intimidate Belle into submission by threatening to withhold food.
Quasimodo tried to drain Hank's life force, wanting to gain his healing factor. With Beast's metabolism, Quasimodo reasoned that he might become human. Beast was almost completely drained, an event that physically altered him once again. Hank's healing factor was gone, plus his fur changed color.
With little hesitation, Beast rips out and crushes his own eye to kill the last remaining Doll. Beast's willingness to harm another mutant and mutilate himself highlights how far he is willing to go to protect Krakoa.
Originally called "The Beast", the character was introduced as a mutant possessing ape-like superhuman physical strength and agility, oversized hands and feet, a genius-level intellect, and otherwise normal appearance and speech.
An original member of the X-Men, Hank McCoy, AKA Beast is one of the smartest characters in the Marvel Universe. Although the hero started out as a lighthearted and kind mutant, he has performed a series of morally questionable actions over the years, especially during the Krakoan Era.
He's straight up evil now, and Benjamin Percy seems to not want to change him. I loved the character before, when he was kind, and dispensed wisdom to new mutants while stitching them up, or provided assistance to his many friends in the X-Men. He was actually my favorite character.
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.
Disney's interpretation of the Beast made him more constantly angry and depressed, due to the shame from his unkind actions which led to his transformation, and particularly his struggle of reconciling his hideous appearance with his inner humanity which made him feel hopeless about breaking the curse.
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.
An original member of the X-Men has taken on his darkest ultimate form, as Hank McCoy (Beast) becomes “the God of All Mutants.” In X-Force #40, Old Man Omega (Quentin Quire) sends the team forward in time, to a dark and dystopian future, ruled over by a founding member of the X-Men, who has declared themselves a god– ...
Not only did Beast choose to clone Wolverine in order to create a new army, but narration in Wolverine #32 (by Benjamin Percy, Juan Jose Ryp, and Frank D'Armata) gives readers Beast's inner monologue revealing his thoughts on his actions.
Finally, to save his friend Iceman from the deadly kiss of the mutant named Infectia, Hank intervened and was himself affected, the result of which returned him to his blue-furred form and restored his intellect.
In the show, his nickname is "The Beast", a two-pronged nickname referencing both his stature and his surname (Labbett sounds like the French la bête, meaning "the beast"). In August 2013, Labbett appeared as the only chaser on the American version of The Chase on Game Show Network.
The beast is said to have "a human number" in that the represented governments are of a human origin rather than spirit entities. The number 666 is said to identify "gross shortcoming and failure in the eyes of Jehovah", in contrast to the number 7, which is seen as symbolizing perfection.
As punishment for his cruel behavior, the prince was cursed by a mysterious Enchantress and transformed into a hideous beast. Only by loving another and earning their love in return, would the spell be broken.
