🥀 ~ beau villeneuve

Beau Villeneuve

18

Cisgender Male + He/Him + They/Them

Heterosexual

Prince Beauty The Most Beautiful Boy in Town Little Husband The Boy Monsieur Chér

Commoner Prince (future)

His cottage in a French village (formerly) Beast's Castle

Reading books, adventure, romance, fairy tales, the Beast, roses, respect, stating opinions, Christmas, his mother's inventions, snowball fights, animals, horseback riding, waltzing, people with both inner and outer beauty, singing

Selfishness, rudeness, wolves, manipulation, disrespect, confinement, the provincial life, arrogance, ignorance, the Beast's castle (briefly), his loved ones in danger, forced marriages, Giselle, being considered odd, the Beast's stubbornness, the Beast losing her temper, her books getting ruined

Marie (mother) Unnamed father † Philippe (horse) Sultan (dog)

Belle is the titular female protagonist of Disney's 1991 animated feature film Beauty and the Beast. She is the only daughter of Maurice, an inventor with whom she resides in a small French village. The townsfolk labeled Belle an outcast because of her free spirit. She is also a proud bibliophile, her favorite genres being fantasy and adventure. Belle's passion for fantastical stories, coupled with her outcast status, left her yearning for a life of adventure outside her small village. She unexpectedly gets her wish when she becomes the Beast's prisoner in order to save her father's life. Belle is also the fifth official member of the Disney Princess line-up.

Beau has gained a significant amount of intelligence over the years due to his love of books, which provided him with an elevated vocabulary, an active imagination, and an open mind. He is very confident and outspoken in his opinions and seldom likes being told what to do. Despite all this, he doesn't have very many friends. His smarts and free-thinking attitude make him stand out from his fellow townspeople, who regard him as a little odd behind his beauty. Beau is known throughout the village for his beauty, with one villager commenting that it has no parallel, but he isn't vain or concerned about his looks, although he knows it. He is only too aware that his fellow citizens think of him as "odd" and "peculiar". Beau appears less concerned about his or others' appearances and is able to look past appearances by seeing into people's personalities. In addition, Beau pays very little attention or concern to his appearance, unlike the very rude and arrogant Gaston. This is how he manages to break the Beast's curse and bring love and laughter to the castle. Beau is somewhat of a free man for his time and resists being mistreated, undermined, humiliated, demeaned, or controlled by anyone, especially and specifically by Giselle. He appeared disgusted with Giselle's description of marriage together, such as having six to seven sons or rubbing her feet. Even when agreeing to live under the Beast's control, he acts independently.

Beau willingly listens to, takes advice from, and admires his mother Marie since, throughout most of his life, she's the only person who has believed in him unconditionally. He also considers the opinions and directions of the Beast, because, like Marie, she is able to treat him as an equal (the Beast eventually learned how throughout the course of the film). Beau also seemed to have a good relationship with the bookseller, presumably because of his encouraging him to pursue his love of literature. Beau's compassionate heart and warm nature also embeds in an impressively brave man that neither listens nor cares about what the other townspeople say about him. He refuses Giselle's wedding proposal and remains the only boy to resist her "charms" due to her rude, narcissistic demeanor instead of mindlessly lavishing over her based purely on the physical. His most triumphant moments in the film are when he willingly trades his freedom for his mother's without much hesitation and manage to stand up against the Beast at certain points. However, like any human, Beau does fear things, such as wolves, Beast's Castle, family member's disappearing, etc. The Beast also, at first, manages to make his predicament as a prisoner, never to see his mother or dreams again, come crushing down in tears, especially when his captor herself is a 10 foot, easily angered monster which commands his entire life. Nevertheless, the unconditional love Beau places to those close to him, including the Beast eventually, make him strong enough to risk his life for theirs.

Beau is quite stubborn when it comes to stating and upholding his opinions and maintaining his ideas. Even though he says that he dreams of adventure, he also states that he wishes for a friend who accepts him for who he is. This is because everyone in town criticizes him for doing his own thing and can't understand him, making him feel like he can't fit in. However, even when people give him a hard time, he never changes but comes to a better understanding of himself. This makes the biggest difference when he breaks the spell and charms the Beast just by being himself. Beau is quite witty and uses this trait to his advantage to outsmart people. When in an argument with the Beast, Beau held his ground and challenged each of the Beast's points with a cunning comeback, such as "If you hadn't frightened me I wouldn't have run away" or "You should learn to control your temper". Each of these statements left the Beast stunned and at a loss for words. Beau managed to think of these comebacks without much thought or hesitation. When Lumiere and Cogsworth attempted to lead Beau's curiosity away from the West Wing, he challenged them by saying the West Wing wouldn't be forbidden if the Beast wasn't hiding something in it, also briefly stunning them. Beau's logic may also have helped him save Marie by realizing that something was going on in the castle that he wanted to find out. Soon, in the West Wing, he almost discovers the Beast's true identity, though he briefly forgets it in the end.

Beau has a strong sense of character and uses this trait in a variety of ways, often to his own advantage. On Beau's first night in the castle, following the "Be Our Guest" sequence, he develops an urge to explore the castle and asks for a guide. Observing Cogsworth's "authoritative" personality, he immediately knows that Cogsworth would be the best candidate. At first, Cogsworth is quite reluctant to the idea, but when Beau says he is sure he knows everything about the castle, he agrees. Similarly, he also has a strong sense of deductive reasoning, as he deduced from the animate objects' interactions that the castle in which he was imprisoned was enchanted without anyone telling him beforehand. He also realized Giselle's true role in locking Marie up when the hunter says he'll prevent it if he marries her. This however was contradicted when he exposed the Beast's existence to a congregated mob, despite the high likelihood that they would turn and kill the Beast due to their current emotional state, as well as being shocked by Giselle and the villagers doing exactly that. This makes Beau feel so guilty that he resolves to stop Giselle and save the Beast, his true love. Beau's personality transforms throughout the film. At first, he frequently dreams about a life of adventure and romance, not realizing that sometimes adventures might take a turn for the worse. As Beau begins to spend more time with the Beast and their relationship blossoms into a strong friendship, he begins to fall in love with her without realizing it.

Like his namesake, Beau is known in his village for his great beauty, mainly his outer features, and is viewed as "the most beautiful boy in town" by Giselle. Beau has long, brown hair, most often tied back in a low ponytail by a ribbon, and possesses hazel eyes, full pink lips, rosy cheeks, duchess nose, a heart-shaped face, and a sculpted figure. One of his more distinct features is the strands of hair that are constantly slipping loose from his ponytail and falling in front of his face - he is often seen brushing them back into place when nervous or trying to be polite. His primary outfit is a medium-length cerulean blue vest with a white long puffy-sleeved shirt with a puffy collar underneath, a white apron around his waist, brown pants, and dark brown boots with darker brown soles on his feet. His hair is tied in a low ponytail adorned with a blue ribbon. When he goes to the Beast's castle, he wears a dark blue cloak with a yellow button. Beau's hair is loose twice in the film, the first time when the ribbon on his ponytail is torn off by one of the wolves when he was knocked away by his horse Philippe, and the second when he removes the ribbon before finding the Beast during his fight with Giselle. He is seen without his apron in most of the first film, except at the end during The Mob Song. When he was exploring the West Wing, his shirt's sleeves were rolled up and he wasn't wearing her apron. The day that Beau was gifted the castle's library, he wore a light green vest with flowing sleeves and a darker bodice, a matching hair ribbon, brown pants and black boots, and outside when he was tending to Philippe and Sultan he added his traditional dark blue cloak.

When he was reading to the Beast, Belle wore a pink vest with a rose bodice, a matching hair ribbon, a white petticoat, and red ballet boots and when he was outside teaching the Beast to feed the birds he added a red cloak with white fur trim. His most elaborate and iconic outfit is a golden waistcoat with a simply designed undercoat, long wide sleeves, wide-hemmed floor-length tights, short yellow gloves, round golden cufflinks, a multiple-layered white shirt with scalloped edging on the hemline, and yellow high-heeled boots. This is the outfit he wears while sharing his first dance with the Beast in the "Beauty and the Beast" sequence, and their second dance after the curse is broken. With this outfit, he wears some of his hair in a neat bun by a golden hair ribbon, but the majority of it trails down his neck in a beautiful, flowing motion resembling a ponytail. When he was thrown in the dungeon after the Beast saved him from drowning, Beau wore a brown blanket around his blue and white vest, and his hair was wet and messy with loose strands. Overall, when he first enters the Beast's castle, his outfit wasn't adapted to the castle, but as the film moves on, his outfit started progressively shifting to more formal and elegant, signifying his growing more attached to the castle and its inhabitants as the Beast reforms into a well-behaved gentlewoman.

Peak-Human Agility: Beau displays a few notable athletic abilities despite having spent his life in the village. He can ride his horse, Philippe, at quite stunning speeds with ease and skill, such as in the Black Forest when he managed to outrun the wolves for a time and even causing one wolf to veer into a tree. During the opening song, while reading his new book, he skipped over the village children's skipping rope, and he also managed to effortlessly sweep aside a water downpour from gutters that was about to hit him, deflecting it onto a nearby signpost, all without even looking up from his book, implying that he was keenly aware of his surroundings. Peak-Human Strength: Despite his slim figure, Beau seems to have considerable strength. He may have lifted the Beast, as evidenced by the Beast being placed onto Philippe's back, although this was never shown on-screen. Later on, he was able to pull the Beast up onto a balcony. In addition, he also was revealed to have rescued his mother from the elements and presumably place her onto Philippe while she was still unconscious. Both the Beast and Marie are each presumed to weigh considerably more than Beau, making his rescue of them quite a feat. Peak-Human Stamina: Beau also appears to have tireless reserves of stamina and considerable resilience to cold, likely due to his young age, able to survive fording icy water for a short period of time (in Enchanted Christmas, he proved to be a capable swimmer when he rescued Chip), and he can walk back to the castle having given his cloak and Philippe over to the injured Beast after the wolves were driven off.

Beau is a beautiful young man living in a small unnamed village in France. He first appears at the beginning of the film (after the prologue) as he emerges out of the cottage he lives in and heads to a bookstore in the village, aware that the villagers are noting his peculiarity and how he doesn't fit in with the rest of them due to his love of books and withdrawn nature. At the bookstore, Beau returns a book he has borrowed and takes the one he perceives as his favorite. While heading back home to the cottage, he is pursued by a gorgeous but narcissistic hunter named Giselle, who eventually stands in his way. Giselle takes the book from Beau, drops it into a mud puddle, and tells Beau to get himself out of reading and pay more attention to "more important things" like her. Just then, an explosion comes out from the basement of his cottage, prompting Beau to run back home. Descending into the basement and coughing his way in, Beau finds his mother, Marie, who is about to give up on her latest contraption that she has built. Beau faithfully tells his father how he has believed she will get the machine working, win first prize at the fair, and become a world-famous inventor. Inspired by her son's beliefs, Marie re-works on the machine, and once she thinks she has done fixing it, she gives it a test run. To both Beau and his mother's surprise, the test run goes successfully. Beau waves goodbye to his mother and wishes her luck as Marie, riding on their horse Philippe, goes off to the fair with the invention.

The following day, Beau is happily reading when he hears a knock on a door. He uses the periscope, only to find that Giselle is on the porch, much to his dismay, but nevertheless lets her in. Giselle then dirties Beau's book for the second time and reveals that she wants to make him her little husband and the father of six or seven handsome little boys; Beau is disgusted by this idea and slips away from Giselle who continues to approach him. As Giselle has Beau cornered at the door and is about to plant a kiss on him, Beau opens the door as he swings around, causing Giselle to fall forward into a large mud pond outside. Beau then throws Giselle's boots out in front of his door before closing it and waits for her to leave. After the furious and humiliated Giselle storms off, Beau goes outside to feed the chickens, shocked in disbelief at how Giselle has asked him to marry her. Not wanting to be the husband of that boorish, brainless woman, he runs off into an open field, where Philippe finds him, still hitched to the trailer carrying Marie's invention, but without Marie. Seeing Philippe without his mother, Beau pleads for Philippe to take him to where his father is after unhitching Philippe from the trailer.

Beau rides Philippe through a dark forest to a mysterious castle in the possibility of finding his mother. He finds his mother locked away in a dungeon and begs the mistress of the castle to free her due to her poor health, offering his own freedom in exchange for his mother's, over the latter's protests. When the mistress agrees on the condition that he has to stay with her forever, he asks the mistres to step into the light, revealing herself to be a hideous Beast. Although Beau is terrified by the Beast's visage, and Marie pleads for him to reconsider, not wanting to lose him in becoming the Beast's prisoner in her place, he promises to remain as the castle's prisoner and the Beast fulfills her end of the bargain by immediately releasing and sending Marie back to the village in an enchanted palanquin. The Beast is deeply moved by his beauty and affection towards his mother, and can't help but feel touched by his boldness and bravery, as well as feeling some remorse for not allowing Beau to say his goodbyes to his mother whom he may not see again. The Beast then shows Beau to his room where he is initially terrified by the décor and gargoyles. She allows him to go about the castle but warns him not to go into her lair, the West Wing, which she cryptically labels as forbidden. When the Beast brings Beau to his room, she orders him to join her for dinner before slamming the door shut and storming off. Beau throws himself onto his bed and breaks down in tears over being separated from his mother forever and trapped in the scary castle by the Beast.

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