LeFou begs for help, but Gaston leaves him as he went to the West Wing to kill the Beast himself, much to LeFou's shock (even Cadenza himself is horrified by this act of betrayal). Finally having enough, LeFou defected to the servants' side, even saving Mrs.
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.”
LeFou has what is basically an unrequited crush on Gaston throughout the movie, and at the end comes to the realization that he is gay and acknowledges the reality that Gaston won't go for him.
(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.)
Gaston's Terrifying Backstory They Left Out In Beauty & The Beast...
What happens to LeFou after Gaston dies?
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.
His blackmail plan fails when Belle proves the Beast does exist, and she says that he is her friend, and that he is a better person than Gaston. He becomes jealous, snaps, and decides to gather a band of villagers to kill the Beast, playing off their fears that the Beast might wreak havoc on their village.
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 ...
Gaston suffers from obsessive love, which is shown by his intense infatuation with Belle. Indeed, he is so obsessed with her that he ignores all the other pretty women in the village who would be happy to be his "little wife", even ironically, those who technically matched Gaston's standards of how women should behave.
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.
The Beast dies in Belle's arms before the last petal falls. Belle tearfully professes her love to the Beast, and the spell is undone, reviving the Beast and restoring his human form along with his servants and castle. The Prince and Belle host a ball for the kingdom, where they dance happily.
Because she has an insight into reading books she wants to teach children in her village to read. Belle doesn't want to marry someone like Gaston who can't share her enthusiasm for learning.
However, Belle breaks down and confesses her love for the Beast just in time to break the spell under which he had been placed by an enchantress as punishment for his selfish ways, and the Beast ultimately transforms back into a handsome prince.
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.
A narcissist who sees himself as superior to everyone around him, Gaston is proud, boorish, uncultured, greedy, short-tempered, impolite, narcissistic, and sexist.
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 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, ...
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.
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.
