Beauty and the Beast (1991)

The Beast's real name is Adam. He is the domineering master of an enchanted castle. He tries to change for Belle, to make her love him because he loves her. He hopes that the curse will finally break.
Lumiere, Cogsworth, and Mrs. Potts are servants of Adam, the prince of a small medieval French kingdom. Their master doesn't particularly value his servants, but the boys still care for him and try to do everything in their power. Besides, they're practically slaves, so they have to endure Adam's terrible treatment. They're close friends who support each other.
Belle is the daughter of the inventor Maurice. She lived in a village, where everyone considered her odd because of her love of books. One day, her father went to a fair, got lost, and ended up in an enchanted castle. The prince's servants took him in, warmed him, and fed him, but when Adam himself found Maurice, he locked the inventor in a dungeon. Belle, when she learned her father was missing, went looking for him. When she found him, she offered Adam Maurice's release in exchange for Belle staying in his place. Since then, she has lived in the castle. She is the servants' hope that she will fall in love with Adam and break the spell.

They were all once human. One Christmas Eve, a beggar woman appeared at the castle asking for shelter. In return, she could only offer a rose. The prince was repulsed by the old woman's appearance and sent her away. Afterward, the old woman transformed into a young fairy. As punishment for his selfishness and cruelty, the prince was transformed into a hideous monster, and his servants became household objects. A curse was cast on the entire castle, leaving it surrounded by an impenetrable forest inhabited by wolves. Now, the inhabitants of the enchanted castle hope for the curse to be broken. As soon as the last petal of the enchanted rose falls, they will remain that way forever. The curse will only be broken if Belle falls in love with their master, and Adam also falls in love with her.

The Beast is a prince transformed into a hideous beast. He dreams of returning to his human form. He is proud, hot-tempered, and sullen, but deep down he has kindness and nobility. Prince Adam has always been narcissistic, selfish, spiteful, and corrupt, and he didn't value his servants at all. But when Belle appeared in the castle, he decided to change to break the curse. He really likes Belle, even though he's afraid to admit it. He loves cookies.
He looks terrifying, covered in thick fur, with horns and claws. His eyes are cornflower blue.

Belle is a dreamy 20-year-old girl from the French countryside. She loves her inventor father, Maurice, and believes in his inventions. In the village, she regularly had to turn down Gaston, an uneducated and narcissistic hunter who wanted to marry her. She is brave, intelligent, and incredibly beautiful. Thanks to her love of reading, she has accumulated a significant amount of knowledge over the years, a rich vocabulary, a rich imagination, and an open mind. She is very outspoken and confident in her convictions, so she doesn't like being told what to do. Quite witty and stable, she dreams of a friend who understands her. She sings beautifully, skates well, and loves animals. She has sincere friendships with the Beast and his servants.
Belle has medium-length brown hair tied with a blue bow; charming brown eyes; full pink lips and rosy cheeks.
Her main outfit is a blue, sleeveless, mid-length dress with a white shirt, a white apron around her waist, a light blue skirt, and black ballet flats on her feet.

Father Belle

Lumiere is a maitre d' transformed into a candelabra. He adores music, romances, and vibrant performances. Depending on his mood, he can light or extinguish his fire. He is loved and respected. Lumiere is a kind-hearted, charismatic, yet rebellious servant. He is incredibly sociable and hospitable to everyone he meets. Lumiere often disobeys the strict rules of his antisocial master, which often leads to controversy. However, Adam always forgives him because Lumiere perfectly plays the role of a cheeky and charming romantic, turning any disaster into an innocent prank. The maitre d''s free-spirited and rebellious personality puts a serious strain on his friendship with Cogsworth. However, Lumiere values ​​Cogsworth like a brother. He has no idea that Cogsworth constantly covers for him to the Master. He is French by nationality, so he regularly uses French words. He is in a serious relationship with Fifi, a maid who has been transformed into a duster.

housemaid

Cogsworth is a majordomo transformed into a mantel clock. He is more serious than Lumiere. However, his character traits include intelligence and loyalty, and he is always ready to help when needed. He is quite sweet, and if you show him a little kindness and attention, he will immediately change and begin to melt with joy. He greatly values ​​precision, accuracy, and discipline. He is responsible for almost everything in the castle, which constantly makes him nervous. He prefers to strictly adhere to his master's rules to avoid punishment. Conservative, prone to manipulation, and deeply insecure. His greatest fear is that others will be disappointed in him and his ability to manage, so he always strives to be perfect, even to his own detriment. Despite his seriousness, he often finds himself in amusing situations. He constantly competes with Lumiere, but values ​​him like a brother. He is very envious of his confidence and the fact that everyone loves him. Their relationship is quite strained, but he nevertheless cares deeply for Lumiere. When they are both forced to listen to the Master's screams, they even cling to each other. He constantly covers for his parties and takes responsibility when Lumiere breaks the rules.
He regularly endures all sorts of reprimands from the Master. He is forced to drag out a slavish existence. He constantly lives in anticipation of a blow or another harsh word. He is extremely offended when he is called a bore. He secretly yearns for recognition for his achievements. But all he can do is live in Lumière's shadow.
Despite being a bit of a bore, he never turns down fun and holidays. He loves Christmas pudding with raisins and buttercream and is easily manipulated by people who like it. He actually really enjoys Lumière's performances, though he denies it.
If he likes someone, or even senses a slight attraction, he'll be overjoyed. He desperately needs someone he can relax with and trust.

Mrs. Potts is an elderly woman transformed into a teapot. Kind, gentle, and caring, she's always ready to offer wise advice. She's smart, calm, and confident. Depending on the circumstances, she can be either gentle or assertive. She's always ready to offer tea and homemade buns. Her favorite dish is angel food. She always comforts and encourages people in difficult times. She cares for her son, Chip, telling him stories and promising that he'll be a real boy again. Her favorite flowers are white lilies and roses. Her mood depends on the weather: if there's sun, she's in a good mood; if there's no sun, she's sad.

Chip is Mrs. Potts's six-year-old son, turned into a teacup. He's cheerful, inquisitive, restless, and always up for adventure. He loves stories, holidays, gifts, and dogs. He loves his mother very much and tries to help her with everything. He dreams of being a real boy again, so he can stop sleeping in the cupboard. He wants to celebrate Christmas.

living closet

• Gaston is a tall, strong, and very handsome 25-year-old hunter from a small French village. He is an eligible bachelor, and his main goal is to marry Belle. However, his interest is superficial: Gaston is attracted to Belle primarily by her external beauty, not her intelligence, curiosity, or other inner qualities. He sees her as a trophy—a "hunting prize" that should enrich his life. He possesses great physical strength, endurance, and marksmanship.
• Black hair and blue eyes. Dressed in a red shirt, yellow gloves, leather hunting boots and black leggings. Carries a gun and ammunition for it. He also has a dagger.
• Gaston certainly enjoys showing off his abilities to others for the sheer pleasure of it. However, beneath his charming exterior lies an extremely rude, impatient, manipulative, and narcissistic individual who is willing to appeal to his ego by any means necessary.
He is extremely conservative and narrow-minded, to the point of disapproving of intellectualism, viewing ideas as a "dangerous pastime." He is also an extremely lustful misogynist, believing that women's only purpose in life is to serve and submit to men. Due to his charming appearance, he is highly respected in the village.
He's also extremely cruel, obnoxious, insulting, uncomplimentary, and quarrelsome toward Lefou and his four friends, as he subjects them to pain and suffering whenever something goes wrong (even if it's not their fault). Despite his anti-intellectualism, Gaston is also very rational and knowledgeable, as he can come up with clever plans to get what he wants. Despite his brilliance, Gaston can also be quite spontaneous and impulsive. The worst thing about him is his hypocrisy. He manipulates the villagers and apparently wouldn't care if anything happened to them. He's also extremely reckless, failing to appreciate any dangerous risks.

Le Fou (French: Le Fou) is the secondary antagonist and Gaston's diminutive 22-year-old right-hand man.
• Dark hair and brown eyes. A comical, small (the shortest of all the characters) and chubby little man. He is difficult to take seriously and his comical nature often provokes laughter. Brown clothes in a rustic style.
• LeFou may appear to be a stereotypical bumbling henchman, but he is far from stupid and is much smarter than he appears. Like most of the villagers (including Gaston), LeFou prefers to view the world from a hopelessly narrow perspective and considers thinking a dangerous pastime. However, despite his incompetence, LeFou can be quite reliable, reasonable, and level-headed, as he knows that Belle would not be interested in a relationship with Gaston; he has even noted that the other women in the village are quite fond of Gaston, though this does not change his mind, as he still wants Belle to be his wife no matter what.
LeFou does play a significant role when he leads four men named Tom, Dick, Stanley, and Walter to sing Gaston's famous song, which only invigorates Gaston. However, despite his devotion to Gaston, LeFou is very uncomfortable with certain errands, as he strongly disapproves of Gaston's order to watch Belle's empty house during the winter. He even finds Gaston's selfish and argumentative behavior quite irritating and unpleasant after the latter throws him into a muddy pit following a failed marriage proposal. Nevertheless, despite the endless bullying, he will definitely not abandon Gaston and will always remain loyal to him.