Villeneuve’s story sprouts off a young boy who when he proceeds to grow up with a fairy focused on his education and the fear of losing him with her entire being. This fairy has a reputation to be unpredictable. As he reaches an older age attempted educed by a vindictive fairy, she places a curse on him that way he will not have his looks to ever attract anyone else. While cursing him the fairy says to him, “and as sense is not required when one is so handsome, I command thee to appear as stupid as thou art horrible, and to remain in this state until a young and beautiful girl shall of her own accord come to seek thee although persuaded thou wilt devour her. She must also after discovering that her life is not in danger, conceive for thee a sufficiently tender affection to induce her to marry thee” (Villeneuve 291). While in the Disney movie, the reason for the curse of the Beast is that of his attitude. The young spoiled prince is approached at his charming castle by a haggardly dressed beggar woman offering a single beautiful rose for shelter who he denies any hospitality to on this stormy winter night. He is appalled by the gift and the appearance of this woman. This woman then transforms into a powerful enchantress who he then pleads for her to enter his castle, but it is too late for the self-centered prince whom she warns “not to be deceived by appearances for beauty is found
Villeneuve’s story sprouts off a young boy who when he proceeds to grow up with a fairy focused on his education and the fear of losing him with her entire being. This fairy has a reputation to be unpredictable. As he reaches an older age attempted educed by a vindictive fairy, she places a curse on him that way he will not have his looks to ever attract anyone else. While cursing him the fairy says to him, “and as sense is not required when one is so handsome, I command thee to appear as stupid as thou art horrible, and to remain in this state until a young and beautiful girl shall of her own accord come to seek thee although persuaded thou wilt devour her. She must also after discovering that her life is not in danger, conceive for thee a sufficiently tender affection to induce her to marry thee” (Villeneuve 291). While in the Disney movie, the reason for the curse of the Beast is that of his attitude. The young spoiled prince is approached at his charming castle by a haggardly dressed beggar woman offering a single beautiful rose for shelter who he denies any hospitality to on this stormy winter night. He is appalled by the gift and the appearance of this woman. This woman then transforms into a powerful enchantress who he then pleads for her to enter his castle, but it is too late for the self-centered prince whom she warns “not to be deceived by appearances for beauty is found