Once upon a time, in a faraway kingdom, lived a prince who was cursed to live as a beast...
Celebrate your favorite timeless tale with this new
Funko Pop! Disney: Beauty and The Beast 30th Anniversary Funko pops revealed today (available for pre-order at the links below).
Beauty and the Beast (1991) is completing 30 years since its debut in theaters. The animated movie has the legacy of changing the history of animated films all over the planet.
The musical and romantic fantasy was a dream of Walt Disney's but only got off the drawing board decades later.
Funko is now bringing some favorite Disney characters to life with this new release. Check out the complete lineup for the already available Funkos. Only for Disney's lovers:
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: Belle with Mirror Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: Winter Belle Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: Cogsworth Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: Formal Gaston Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: The Beast with Curls Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: Be Our Guest Lumiere Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure
- Beauty and The Beast 30th: Winter Belle Diamond Glitter Funko Pop! Vinyl Figure - Amazon Exclusive
Beauty and The Beast 30th Anniversary Funko pop figures are now available for pre-order at the links below.
The most famous version of
Beauty and the Beast, Disney's masterpiece, turns 30 years. Released on November 22, 1991, the animated movie was one of Disney's most outstanding achievements.
Beauty is a brown-haired young girl who loves books. Before Beauty, no Disney princess had combined these two attributes.
Look at how Snow White's black hair contrasts with her fair skin, Cinderella and Aurora's blond hair matches the classic image of princesses, and Ariel's unusual red hair fits the mythological figure of the mermaid. Plus: books are not their thing.
Beauty and The Beast 30th Anniversary Funko pop figures are now available for pre-order at the links below.
Until... Beauty came along, the figure closest to an ordinary girl, but with that "strange" taste for reading. This is how she is introduced at the very beginning of
Beauty and the Beast as someone interested in "dangerous" thought-provoking objects.
Three decades after the premiere of the animated classic by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise, remembering the scene in which Gaston, the studly suitor of Beauty, disdains her fascination with literature is to recognize the essential. Here, love happens through books.
That is to say, Bela can love the Beast because she has an open mind, a sensitivity trained by hardcover novels (she is someone who is dazzled by his library), and the two of them share an affection for books.
To put it another way: she is the only one who doesn't judge him by his spine.
