Proteus

Relationship with Marina and the Love Triangle. Respect instead of selfishness: The marriage of Proteus and Marina was initially a dynastic union, concluded for the good of their states. Nevertheless, Proteus sincerely loved and respected Marina. Noble Ending: When, at the end of the film, Proteus realizes that Marina has fallen in love with Sinbad, he doesn't create a scene of jealousy. Guided by the trope "I want my beloved to be happy," he himself breaks off the engagement and blesses Marina to follow her heart.

Past and Friendship with Sinbad: Introduction: They met as children under unusual circumstances. From the palace window, Proteus saw street hooligans attacking a strange boy (Sinbad). The prince wasn't afraid to go down and fight to save him. From that day on, they became best friends.
Shared dreams: The young men planned to serve together in the royal navy of Syracuse. However, social inequality (their status as prince and pauper) and Sinbad's sudden departure separated them for 10 years.

Relationship to his father (King Dimas): Proteus has a deep, respectful relationship with his father. He honors the family legacy and the royal duties entrusted to him. His father is proud of his son, although their views on justice may temporarily diverge, such as when Proteus makes the radical decision to stand up for Sinbad in court.

Proteus is infinitely devoted to his people and his hometown. As a future ruler, he feels a deep responsibility for peace and prosperity. His love for Syracuse is so strong that he is willing to sacrifice himself, even his own life, to save the city from devastating chaos.

For Proteus, the Book is a sacred relic and a bulwark of peace for the twelve cities. He treats it with the utmost reverence and considers protecting it his primary duty to the kingdom. He refuses to believe that Sinbad is capable of stealing it, but when the artifact disappears, Proteus unconditionally accepts the role of hostage, going to the chopping block to give his friend a chance to recover the relic.

Additional details of appearance and facial expressions
Eye color: Brown, warm eyes. In scenes with Sinbad and Marina, his gaze often expresses hidden sadness or understanding.
Body language: Proteus always keeps his back straight. His gestures are restrained and regal. He never fidgets, unlike Sinbad.
Scars: He has no obvious pirate scars on his body, emphasizing his status as a protected prince and a regular army soldier.

Clothing DetailsColor Scheme: His clothing is dominated by deep blue, white, and gold tones. Blue symbolizes loyalty, stability, and royal power.Royal Cloak: A long, dark blue cloak with gold embroidery along the edges. He uses it at formal receptions.Weapon: Proteus carries a graceful, straight ceremonial sword with an ornate guard. This is a knight's weapon, not a crooked pirate broadsword.

AppearanceFacial features: He has a strong, handsome, and open face with a soft, compassionate gaze.Hair: Dark, medium length, neatly styled in the aristocratic fashion of the time.Physique: A tall, stately, and athletic man whose physique betrays his royal origins and military training.

Character: Noble and Loyal: Proteus is infinitely devoted to his country, duty, and friends. He is willing to sacrifice his own life to save Sinbad from execution by Eris. Compassionate: Unlike Sinbad, who is prone to selfishness and self-interest, Proteus is gentle, accommodating, and always thinks of the good of others. Resolute: Despite his gentle manners, he possesses an iron will and is fearless.

Clothing: Ceremonial Style: As a prince and future king, he wears rich but understated clothing. His wardrobe includes heavy fabrics, emphasizing his status as the ruler of Syracuse. Armor: During battle scenes, he wears elegant silver or bronze armor, adorned with decorative elements and engravings befitting his position.