![]() Similarly to Salon Carousels that brought the atmosphere of funfairs from town to town, Magic Mirrors brought dance and amusement to villages where entertainment was rare. It was built in 1924 and entirely made of mahogany wood. This piece is one of the only six of its kind that remain in the whole world. Using mercury-pearled valances, chandeliers and other curiosities form his collection Jean Paul Favand beautified this “spiegeltent” (mirror tent) by enhancing the interplay of lights and reflections. It took two and a half days to assemble this antique travelling ballroom and several weeks to set up its decoration. The magic mirror appears in the House of Mouse episode " Where's Minnie?" when Mickey Mouse is looking for her, he finds the magic mirror but it was Out of Order.This venue that arrived in October 2014 is the most recent within the Pavillons de Bercy. Gaston also used the mirror to help him and the mob find the Beast's castle when he snatched it from Belle. Only in this version it was an ordinary mirror owned by the prince and became enchanted along with the whole castle. The mirror appears in the same role as it did in the original. The mirror isn't seen for the rest of the film. Potts revealed to the Master that Belle is nowhere to be found the Beast went straight to Forte's foyer and held the mirror in hand and asked it "show me the girl", and it showed him Belle, Chip, and Philippe riding through the Black Forest, and the Beast believed that Belle was leaving (though actually she went out to find a Christmas tree). The Enchanted Mirror doesn't have as much of a role in the plot as it did in the previous film. It's current status is unknown.īeauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas He takes the mirror all the way to Beast's castle and is implied to have used it to track the castle's location. However, Gaston, who becomes infuriated upon learning that Belle would consider him a monster, and the Beast as someone kind, gentle, and someone who she loves, takes the mirror from her and uses the image of Beast to stir up the crowd. Shortly after, Belle uses the mirror to reveal the existence of the Beast to an angry mob of villagers, in order to prove that her father isn't insane. He gives her the mirror so she can still see him, and as a means to remember him. With only hours left before the rose wilts, the Beast allows her to leave. When the Beast allows Belle to use the magic mirror, she sees her father dying in the woods. Upon learning that Belle wanted nothing to do with him, he loses hope that she would see him as anything else but a monster. The mirror was first used by the Beast to see Belle in her room, where he hears a conversation between Belle and the Wardrobe. It is unknown if it has always been enchanted, or if it was originally an ordinary mirror owned by the prince that became imbued with magic by the Enchantress along with the castle. ![]() ![]() It was presumably given to the Beast by the Enchantress as his only window to the outside world. This magical mirror allows its users to see anything he or she wishes to see on its glass and in its current situation. On the back of the mirror, there is a symbol that somewhat resembles a fleur-de-lis. An ornate lion-like creature encapsulates the handle of the mirror with its mouth. The mirror appears as an ordinary mirror, silver in color, with intricate rose and vine decorations. 2.2 Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas.
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