The real one is a tragic story written by Victor Hugo in 1833. Check out my youtube channel for more. 👻 www.youtube.com/@Mr.Ry888/fea... Thank you for watching!
If you thought the movie is dark, the musical is even darker because it's more truer to the book. For example, Frollo is the Priest instead of the judge, Frollo stabs Phoebus and accuses Esmeralda, and ends where Esmeralda and Frollo dies.
It's such a sad story, I really felt so sorry for Quasimodo. He just wanted to do the right thing to save the gal's life It's like Frankenstein's Monster, The Monster was the victim
She was so desired that she was killed for it. Like what did she actually do wrong but fall in love? Scary to think that some people really feel so possessed over another person that they’re willing to end their life.
I DID THAT MUSCIAL AND I DIDNT REALIZE ESMERALDA DIED AT FIRST. And then I figured it out and I was sad. But the whole musical was really sad. I love Quasi…
@@katalyst9653 yeah but I watched it few months ago in Strasbourg and it wasn’t so dark in that way, I mean they didn’t do anything really inappropriate just there was one scene in prison which, well….
At the end the townspeople actually get angry that such a monster would be embracing such a beauty, and they try to separate them. When the mob does, however, the bodies turn to ash- representing that they wouldn’t be apart, even in death. Although this is from a slightly different adaptation where Frollo kills Pheobus, and Esmeralda falls in love with Quasimodo on her own.
Frollo deserved a worse death. A wicked villian. Very reminiscent of Witchfinder Generals death. For the torture he inflicted on others, he had a tame death.
I just recently read the Victor Hugo novel. I honestly wasn’t a fan of it. It has its moments but I found it kinda boring and too long for my taste. Quasimodo and Esmeralda weren’t that likable in the book so when they died I simply didn’t care.
To be fair I think that’s the point. They aren’t supposed to be likable, they are supposed to be equally tragic figures in this sad story of obsession where no one has a happy ending.
@@williamlevison9966 Not 400, not even 200 years ago. But I agree, what an audacity to call it lazy writing. Who's right, over 100 years worth of Parisians and classical novel lovers, or a random Disney fan? And I'm saying that as a fan of the movie. Without the novel, there'd be no movie.
Precious little, actually. In the book, Esmeralda was born to a French prostitute and was kidnapped, with Quasimodo being left in her place. Her mother blamed the Roma. Esmeralda was raised with the "Gypsy aesthetic" that was a popular stereotype in Hugo's time (and would remain so until the end of the 20th century). So she wasn't originally Romani, but she was brought up to look like them and borrow their stereotypes to make a profit. Nearly every adaptation has more directly and heavily involved the Roma, so it's now expected that any adaptation of Notre Dame de Paris will focus on the Roma, and will make Quasi Romani as well (he wasn't Romani in the book either).
@@kaysmith8992 The book leaves it ambiguous. Quasi's true origins are unknown. He could've been a foundling who was passed from guardian to guardian until he found his way to someone who could afford to treat his conditions. And Esmeralda is described in the book as having the darker features of the Roma, but her mother is white. So she could be half Romani.
Pinocchio claiming they’re the darkest book that got a Disney movie adaptation: FINALLY, A WORTHY OPPONENT!!! OUR BATTLE WILL BE LEGENDARY!!!
If you thought the movie is dark, the musical is even darker because it's more truer to the book. For example, Frollo is the Priest instead of the judge, Frollo stabs Phoebus and accuses Esmeralda, and ends where Esmeralda and Frollo dies.
not to mention the fact that esmerelda is ONLY FOURTEEN YEARS OLD
@@kingcrimson2615Juliet’s mother:
Nah Pinocchio wins by far
The book is darker than the video says
It's such a sad story, I really felt so sorry for Quasimodo. He just wanted to do the right thing to save the gal's life
It's like Frankenstein's Monster, The Monster was the victim
And this doesn't even talk about Esmeralda's mother.
She was so desired that she was killed for it. Like what did she actually do wrong but fall in love? Scary to think that some people really feel so possessed over another person that they’re willing to end their life.
the musical version of the hunchback of notre dame actually follows this original story pretty well, and it's also extremely dark.
With the attempted SA and everything
I DID THAT MUSCIAL AND I DIDNT REALIZE ESMERALDA DIED AT FIRST. And then I figured it out and I was sad. But the whole musical was really sad. I love Quasi…
@@katalyst9653 yeah but I watched it few months ago in Strasbourg and it wasn’t so dark in that way, I mean they didn’t do anything really inappropriate just there was one scene in prison which, well….
Aw this is such a tragic story :(
At the end the townspeople actually get angry that such a monster would be embracing such a beauty, and they try to separate them. When the mob does, however, the bodies turn to ash- representing that they wouldn’t be apart, even in death.
Although this is from a slightly different adaptation where Frollo kills Pheobus, and Esmeralda falls in love with Quasimodo on her own.
I have read this book. It was quite sad and I also think Gringoire shouldn't have taken the goat instead of the girl.
The theater production did a fantastic display of this
Dang bro disney movies always have some real storys that took places in the past
Disney turn darkest books into better version of the movies
Man! I prefer the disney version because it's more heartwarming and fun
That's the point, its disney lmao
Frollo deserved a worse death. A wicked villian. Very reminiscent of Witchfinder Generals death. For the torture he inflicted on others, he had a tame death.
My man drowned in molten led what’s more painful beside torture itself
@@lightingmcqueen522 no,quasiomodo throws him off the cathedral
I personally felt kinda compassionate about Frollo (in book) -real wicked villain there was Capitan Phoebus.
That’s what I find out as an adult.
I'm sorry but that oof sound and screaming after stabbing got me 😂
😂
Gawd dayum
Movie is better than the book
Lon chainey made an incredible performance in hunchback
Imagine if the novel had Disney's version of Frollo in it.
❤he looks like Jong ❤😊😊😊
Im romanian and im traumatized (i have a french brother😭-)
Victor Hugo says is April fool's day!
I just recently read the Victor Hugo novel. I honestly wasn’t a fan of it. It has its moments but I found it kinda boring and too long for my taste. Quasimodo and Esmeralda weren’t that likable in the book so when they died I simply didn’t care.
To be fair I think that’s the point. They aren’t supposed to be likable, they are supposed to be equally tragic figures in this sad story of obsession where no one has a happy ending.
I thought the movie was dark.
Or maybe the story is about the importance of self control and modesty.
The narrator sounds like he's got no idea what the book is about.
😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤😤
Why are old stories always such a blood bath? I'm going to say it...i think it's lazy writing. Disney made this story come alive without cheap tricks
“Lazy writing” wtf lmfao, that’s just the kind of storytelling that was popular 400 years ago
Me, turning Clopin into a sacrificial lion in my rewrite of the sequel: 😳🫢😇😅
@@williamlevison9966 Not 400, not even 200 years ago. But I agree, what an audacity to call it lazy writing. Who's right, over 100 years worth of Parisians and classical novel lovers, or a random Disney fan? And I'm saying that as a fan of the movie. Without the novel, there'd be no movie.
What did minority groups have to do with that story again?
Esmeralda is a Romani, she’s a minority
Precious little, actually. In the book, Esmeralda was born to a French prostitute and was kidnapped, with Quasimodo being left in her place. Her mother blamed the Roma. Esmeralda was raised with the "Gypsy aesthetic" that was a popular stereotype in Hugo's time (and would remain so until the end of the 20th century). So she wasn't originally Romani, but she was brought up to look like them and borrow their stereotypes to make a profit. Nearly every adaptation has more directly and heavily involved the Roma, so it's now expected that any adaptation of Notre Dame de Paris will focus on the Roma, and will make Quasi Romani as well (he wasn't Romani in the book either).
I'd argue that Esmeralda being Romani (by adoption, at least) makes it have a lot in common with Romani - even as a problematic represantion.
@@AtarahDerekwait, I thought Quasimodo was Roma? So then why did the Roma even have him in the first place?
@@kaysmith8992 The book leaves it ambiguous. Quasi's true origins are unknown. He could've been a foundling who was passed from guardian to guardian until he found his way to someone who could afford to treat his conditions. And Esmeralda is described in the book as having the darker features of the Roma, but her mother is white. So she could be half Romani.