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== Personality == |
== Personality == |
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+ | Lumière is a kind-hearted, charismatic, yet rebellious servant of the [[Beast]]. Incredibly social and hospitable towards all of whom he meets, Lumière has a habit of disobeying the firm rules of his antisocial master, frequently resulting in controversy. Nevertheless, after [[Belle]], he is arguably the Beast's closest friend, as the Beast often turns to Lumière for advice. His free-spirited and rebellious personality often puts a severe strain on his friendship with [[Cogsworth]], who prefers to abide strictly by his master's rules as to avoid any trouble. As shown many times in the film series, however, Lumière values Cogsworth like a brother and vice versa. |
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+ | He is also depicted as a chivalrous ladies' man, as Beast often goes to him for love advice dealing with his feelings for Belle. In addition to this, he can be rather flirtatious and often speaks in a suave, smooth tone. This is most frequently seen during his interaction with [[Plumette]]. He is also somewhat of a womanizer. Lumière's admiration and knowledge of romance were also put into good use during the development of the Beast and Belle's relationship throughout the course of the original film; most notably when he gave Beast the idea of bestowing the castle's massive library onto Belle, because of her love of books. Even so, there were instances in which he didn't seem to understand the circumstances of the curse, questioning how much he truly understands love. For example, the evening in which Belle became a prisoner within the castle, Lumière believed Belle and the Beast could fall in love by midnight of that night, thus breaking the spell. It was [[Mrs. Potts]] that had to explain the delicacy of two individuals falling in love, reminding Lumière that it will take time. |
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== Role in Film == |
== Role in Film == |
Revision as of 17:57, 25 May 2017
Lumiere | |||
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Biographical Information | |||
Age | 30s | ||
Eye color | Blue (human form) | ||
Hair color | Blonde (human form) | ||
Hometown | France | ||
Occupation | Castle Maître'd | ||
Nickname | None | ||
Relationship Information | |||
Family | Unknown | ||
Friends | Cogsworth, Mrs. Potts, Chip, Beast, Belle | ||
Enemies | Gaston | ||
Other Information | |||
Talent(s) | Singing, dancing, flirting | ||
Strengths | Singing | ||
Secrets | None | ||
Weaknesses | Unknown | ||
Lumiere is the castle's charming maître d'hôtel, who has been turned into a candelabra in Beauty and the Beast. He is voiced and portrayed by Ewan McGregor.
Personality
Lumière is a kind-hearted, charismatic, yet rebellious servant of the Beast. Incredibly social and hospitable towards all of whom he meets, Lumière has a habit of disobeying the firm rules of his antisocial master, frequently resulting in controversy. Nevertheless, after Belle, he is arguably the Beast's closest friend, as the Beast often turns to Lumière for advice. His free-spirited and rebellious personality often puts a severe strain on his friendship with Cogsworth, who prefers to abide strictly by his master's rules as to avoid any trouble. As shown many times in the film series, however, Lumière values Cogsworth like a brother and vice versa.
He is also depicted as a chivalrous ladies' man, as Beast often goes to him for love advice dealing with his feelings for Belle. In addition to this, he can be rather flirtatious and often speaks in a suave, smooth tone. This is most frequently seen during his interaction with Plumette. He is also somewhat of a womanizer. Lumière's admiration and knowledge of romance were also put into good use during the development of the Beast and Belle's relationship throughout the course of the original film; most notably when he gave Beast the idea of bestowing the castle's massive library onto Belle, because of her love of books. Even so, there were instances in which he didn't seem to understand the circumstances of the curse, questioning how much he truly understands love. For example, the evening in which Belle became a prisoner within the castle, Lumière believed Belle and the Beast could fall in love by midnight of that night, thus breaking the spell. It was Mrs. Potts that had to explain the delicacy of two individuals falling in love, reminding Lumière that it will take time.
Role in Film
TBA
Trivia
TBA