Enchanted Christmas
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\"Stories\", sung by Paige O'Hara, is about what Belle will give the Beast for a Christmas: a story book, and is heavily based on the motif in the finale of Jean Sibelius' symphony no. 5. \"As Long As There's Christmas\", the theme of the film, is about finding hope during Christmas Time. The song was sung by the cast of the film with a back-up chorus and is sung when Belle and the enchanted objects redecorate the castle for Christmas. \"Don't Fall In Love\", sung by Tim Curry, displays Forte's plan on keeping the Beast away from Belle to stop the spell from breaking. \"A Cut Above The Rest\", also sung by the cast, is about how teamwork and friends are very important in life.
Belle (voiced by Paige O'Hara) tries to prepare the castle for the Christmas season despite Beast's (Robby Benson) disinterest in holiday cheer. But while most of the enchanted figures are excited to help Belle, a mean-spirited pipe organ named Forte (Tim Curry) enlists his small pal, Fife (Paul Reubens), to foil the possibility that Belle could break the curse. Forte convinces Belle to trek into the dangerous Black Forest to get a Christmas tree, which Belle believes will make Beast happy. Forte, however, pretends that Belle has abandoned Beast.
Meanwhile, in an unknown part of the castle (through a secret door in the West Wing), an enormous pipe organ is playing very creepy music while his minion, Fife, a small piccolo applauds. The organ is Forte, the court composer for the musicians during his human years. The organ player though is not in the mood to be mortal again, so he decides to figure a way for the beast to steer clear of falling in love with Belle. He believes that \"humanity is overrated\" and that he has more use and power in his enchanted form.
The original score and songs were composed by Rachel Portman with lyrics written by Don Black. The film's songs were recorded \"live\" with an orchestra and the cast in a room, similar to the first film. \"Stories\", sung by Paige O'Hara, is about what Belle will give the Beast for a Christmas: a story book, and is heavily based on the motif in the finale of Sibelius' symphony no. 5. \"As Long As There's Christmas\", the theme of the film, is about finding hope during Christmas Time. The song was sung by the cast of the film with a back-up chorus and is sung when Belle and the enchanted objects redecorate the castle for Christmas.
Meanwhile, in an unknown part of the castle (through a secret door in the West Wing), an enormous pipe organ is composing rhythmic music while a small piccolo applauds. The organ is Forte, the court composer for the musicians during his human years. The organ player though is not in the mood to be mortal again, so he decides to figure a way for the Beast to steer clear of falling in love with Belle. He believes that \"humanity is overrated\" and that he has more use and power in his enchanted form.
Normal hours are: Friday, Saturday 12pm-9pm, Sunday 12pm-8pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2pm-8pm. ** Longer hours on certain days due to events in town. Please visit www.enchantedchristmasAZ.com for more info.
(As the camera pulls away from Belle trying to show the Beast how to skate, we go back inside the castle, a particularly dark room, to the tune of dramatic organ music, created by another enchanted object, an ominous-looking pipe organ named Forte, the movie's antagonist. With him is an enchanted piccolo named Fife.)
NC (vo): They clean up the place pretty nice, considering it was literally splitting in two. They put on their finest clothes, which is a little weird, thinking (A shot of Belle and the Beast in their fancy attire from the first movie (during the \"Beauty and the Beast\" number) is superimposed briefly.) the \"Beauty and the Beast\" song isn't the first time they wore those. And they have their enchanted Christmas. 59ce067264