Following Gaston's death, LeFou is seen again with the castle servants as the villagers (who have all regained their memories after Belle breaks the curse, which transformed the Beast and his servants back to normal) reunite with their loved ones.
There are oblique references to LeFou's sexuality over the course of the film. He is portrayed as having something of an unrequited crush on Gaston, having euphemistic conversations about their relationship and looking longingly at him during the song Gaston.
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.
(GASTON enters carrying a rifle. He is a very handsome, rude, self-centered hunter who goes to great lengths to get what he wants. His dim-witted sidekick, LEFOU, follows carrying a sack of GASTON's game.)
What happened to LeFou at the end of Beauty and the Beast?
“Here's what we decided — we decided that LeFou's happy ending would be to dance with another man,” the actor said. The moment, which is in the film, was actually Gad's idea, he said. “It was my pitch, that's how I really wanted the movie to end,” Gad told Cohen. “I was so amazed they let us do it.”
The Beast has no heart to fight until he sees that Belle came back for him, at which point he easily overpowers Gaston and intends to kill him. However, when Gaston begs for his life, the Beast decides to be the better man and have mercy, and climbs back up to Belle.
Before "Me" in the Broadway version begins, Gaston mentions to the Silly Girls that their "rendezvouses" will continue after he marries Belle, suggesting that he would be unfaithful and that he is an adulterer. He is the first Disney villain to conspire to commit adultery, at least in a Disney musical.
In the animated movie, Gaston pays a man to take Maurice to a mental hospital against his will after Belle refuses his advances. In the live-action version, his betrayal is far worse. He attempts to help Maurice retrieve Belle from the castle—if only to make himself look better.
Gaston : Take whatever booty you can find, but remember, the Beast is mine! Gaston : I'd like to thank you all for coming to my wedding. But first, I'd better go in there and--propose to the girl! Gaston : And *you*, Lefou!
Gaston then started pursuing Belle throughout the village as she returns home after buying a book from the local bookstore. Their meeting starts off well, but Gaston throwing Belle's book into a mud puddle and making sexist remarks about women like Belle reading drive her away from him.
LeFou's age is presumed to be the same as the actor who played him-- putting him within the range of 35-36 (Josh Gad's age during the production of the film). He has no canonical first name, though the fandom has supplied him with several alternatives. In the animated film, snow falls on LeFou and he becomes a snowman.
Joshua Ilan Gad (born February 23, 1981) is an American actor. He is known for voicing Olaf in the Frozen franchise, playing Elder Arnold Cunningham in the Broadway musical The Book of Mormon, and playing Le Fou in the live-action adaptation of Disney's Beauty and the Beast.
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.
In Disney's "Beauty and the Beast," Gaston hates Belle because she is not interested in him romantically and does not fit his ideal image of a woman. He is also jealous of her affection for the Beast, whom he sees as an inferior and unworthy rival.
Despite this, he seems to share something of a love/hate relationship with Gaston, as the two have been shown to get along with no problem, and Gaston mostly hurts LeFou when the latter either makes a smart remark at Gaston's expense or does something stupid.
The first criteria for Narcissistic Personality Disorder is a grandiose sense of self-importance. Gaston does this through exaggerating his talents and his expectation to be recognized as superior. He overdecorates his tavern with all of his hunting trophies, and takes somewhat of a leadership role in the town.
Although multiple sources have claimed over the years that the character is 17, Henn estimated Belle to be in her early 20's. In an interview for Vanity Fair, Paige O'Hara stated to believe that Belle was the only Disney princess to be in her 20's.
When Gaston is falling at the very end, a tiny skull flashes in each of his eyes during a close-up of his face. This is meant to symbolize that he does indeed die.
It is also implied that this incarnation of Gaston, he is far more damaged than the original. In an interview, Luke Evans pointed out that Gaston struggles with PTSD symptoms.
Gaston is one of the villains imprisoned in the Isle of the Lost. In the novel, Isle of the Lost: A Descendants Novel, Gaston is father to the twins Gaston Jr. and Gaston the Third. He is mentioned in Rise of the Isle of the Lost: A Descendants Novel as the father of Gil.
“The fact of the story is that Gaston is a war hero and an army captain, and the only reason he's got this celebrity status in Villeneuve is because when he was about 16, he protected the town from a pack of Portuguese marauders in 1740,” actor Luke Evans (who plays the conceited hunk in the new film) explained to EW, ...
Gaston is proud, boorish, uncultured, impolite, and sexist. He was also arrogant, as evidenced by his setting up a wedding before he even proposed to Belle under the expectation that she'd approve of becoming his wife. He was also convinced that he is powerful enough to defeat the bigger and stronger Beast by himself.
He then stalks after Belle throughout the entire village and tries to gain her attention. However, his attempts to do so were unsuccesful, since Belle merely even took notice of him. He later organized a wedding between himself and Belle. As Belle walked out of her house, Gaston asked her to marry him.
