Jan Gilbert reveals the top 20 secrets about the making of Disney’s 2017 Beauty And The Beast.

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DISCLAIMER: Any images used belong to the respective copyright holder and are used under fair use rules for the purpose of criticism and review.

Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” is a live-action re-telling of the studio’s animated classic which refashions the classic characters from the tale as old as time for a contemporary audience, staying true to the original music while updating the score with several new songs. “Beauty and the Beast” is the fantastic journey of Belle, a bright, beautiful and independent young woman who is taken prisoner by a beast in his castle. Despite her fears, she befriends the castle’s enchanted staff and learns to look beyond the Beast’s hideous exterior and realize the kind heart and soul of the true Prince within. The film stars: Emma Watson as Belle; Dan Stevens as the Beast; Luke Evans as Gaston, the handsome, but shallow villager who woos Belle; Oscar® winner Kevin Kline as Maurice, Belle’s eccentric, but lovable father; Josh Gad as Lefou, Gaston’s long-suffering aide-de-camp; Golden Globe® nominee Ewan McGregor as Lumiere, the candelabra; Oscar nominee Stanley Tucci as Maestro Cadenza, the harpsichord; Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Plumette, the feather duster; six-time Tony Award® winner Audra McDonald as Madame Garderobe, the wardrobe; Oscar nominee Ian McKellen as Cogsworth, the mantel clock; and two-time Academy Award® winner Emma Thompson as the teapot, Mrs. Potts.

Directed by Oscar® winner Bill Condon from a screenplay by TBD based on the 1991 animated film, the film is produced by Mandeville Films’ David Hoberman and Todd Lieberman with eight-time Oscar-winning composer Alan Menken, who won two Academy Awards® (Best Original Score and Best Song) for the 1991 animated film, providing the score, which will include new recordings of the original songs written by Menken and Howard Ashman, as well as several new songs written by Menken and three-time Oscar winner Tim Rice.

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33 COMMENTS

  1. Wait wait wait, so you're telling me that the actual production of the live-action Beauty and the Beast started 2 years ago? That's really cool, but it's just means that we had to wait two years to see it but we didn't even know it was filming or the production started. All in all Emma Watson did a fabulous and outstanding job at recreating the iconic yellow dress Princess. That's why she's my favorite character in this movie for doing such an outstanding job.

  2. Watching this movie felt like I was watching it again for the first time. My favorite movie of all time recreated at an age when I can really appreciate how magical watching it for the first time felt. I cried at every scene. Never felt magic like that as an adult.

  3. I loved the movie.  I was sad that they did not sing the song "Home", but rather played the tune in the background when she was in her room or missing her father.  The new songs were great.  I also wish they would have done more with the music box.  It seemed to play such an important role, and yet she leaves it by the side of the road.  Beauty and Beast is my favorite fairy tale, so I think they did a wonderful job.

  4. This movie was amazing i loved it alot one of my favorite movies i thought it was better than the orginal and emma was a perfect belle she is so beautiful and she has a nice voice yeah it was auto tuned but who cares everyone has their voices auto tuned. overall it was a magical movie 10/10. btw just outta curiosity are there any other boys who feel in love with this movie too?

  5. My daughter, granddaughter, and I watched this movie on a 60 inch screen at home. The DVD special features were viewed first (since we already knew the story from the cartoon version released when my daughter was a pre-schooler in 1991. Then we watched the film. I was quite impressed with Beast; Belle's gown wasa bit of a disappointment, however, I could understand that the version in the film was too frou-frou for the 21st century. All in all, it was enjooyable, but given the rude behavior of people in public theaters, I much prefer watching the DVD at home in comfort where we can pause, add closed captioning,, and take a bathroom break without having to clamber over half a row of irritated people.

  6. I've seen it and especially loved her ballroom gown. I didn't think they would do it justice but they made it so similar to the cartoon movie, I was throughly impressed! The flow, the look, the color, I loved everything about it!

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