美女与野兽动画片 英语人物介绍

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热心网友 时间：2022-06-21 16:42

Paige O'Hara as Belle - A bookworm who falls in love with the Beast and finds the kind-hearted human inside him. She serves as the main protagonist of the film. In their effort to enhance the character from the original story, the filmmakers felt that Belle should be "unaware" of her own beauty and made her "a little eccentric". Procer Don Hahn commented that they were "darn lucky" to have O'Hara with them, and that she was "great for this role".

Robby Benson as The Beast - A cold-hearted Prince transformed into a Beast as punishment, but later warms, with the help of Belle, ending up being transformed back into a handsome prince as a reward. Chris Sanders, who was part of the film's Story team, drafted the designs for the Beast and came up with designs based on birds, insects, and fish before coming up with something close to the final design. Glen Keane, Supervising Animator for the Beast, refined the design by going to the zoo and studying the animals that the Beast was based on.[Benson commented that "There's a rage and torment in this character I've never been asked to use before." The filmmakers commented that "everybody was big fee-fi-fo-fum and gravelly" while Benson's voice had the "big voice and the warm, accessible side" and that "you could hear the prince beneath the fur".

Richard White as Gaston - A highly egotistical hunter who vies for Belle's hand in marriage and is determined not to let anyone else win her heart, even if it means killing her true love. He serves as the main antagonist of the film. Hahn commented that they had "big line-ups of good-looking men with deep voices" ring the casting auditions, but that Richard White had a "big voice" that "rattled the room".In 1997, White mentioned in an interview that he was not sure if Gaston dies when he falls from the Beast's castle toward the end of the film, pointing out that the audience "never saw Gaston's body."In the 2002 DVD audio commentary, Wise and Trousdale point out that as Gaston "falls to his death" toward the end of the completed film, two frames showed skulls in his eyes. They go on to say that these skulls serve as "a harbinger of things to come", confirming Gaston's death.

Jerry Orbach as Lumière - The kind-hearted but rebellious maître d' of the Beast's castle, he has been transformed into a candelabra. He has a habit of disobeying his master's strict rules, sometimes leading to tension between them, but the Beast often turns to him for advice. Depicted as a bit of a Ladies man, as he is frequently seen with Fifi with Featherster and immediately takes to Belle.
Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts - The head of the castle kitchens, turned into a teapot, who takes on a motherly attitude towards Belle. The filmmakers had to go through several names for Mrs. Potts, such as "Mrs. Chamomile", before Ashman suggested the use of simple and concise names for the household objects.

David Ogden Stiers as Cogsworth - The castle majordomo, transformed into a clock. While he is as good-natured as Lumiere, he is extremely loyal to the Beast so as to save himself and anyone else any trouble, often leading to friction between himself and Lumiere. Stiers also provided the voice of The Narrator.

Bradley Pierce as Chip - A teacup and Mrs. Potts' son. The filmmakers were so impressed by Pierce's performance that they created more scenes with Chip in them.

Jesse Corti as LeFou - Gaston's bumbling and often mistreated sidekick, and a supporting antagonist.

Rex Everhart as Maurice - Belle's inventor father.

Hal Smith as Philippe - Belle's horse.

Jo Anne Worley as Wardrobe - The former Opera singer of the castle, turned into a wardrobe. The character of Wardrobe was introced by visual development person Sue C. Nichols to the then entirely male cast of servants, and was originally a more integral character named "Madame Armoire". Her role was later expanded upon and ultimately taken over by Mrs. Potts.Wardrobe is known as "Madame de la Grande Bouche" in the stage adaptation of the film.

Kimmy Robertson as the Featherster - A featherster and Lumiere's lover. She is named "Babette" in the stage adaptation of the film, and "Fifi" in Belle's Magical World.
Frank Welker as Footstool aka Sultan the castle's pet dog turned into a footstool whom Chip seems to own as his pet, and as the Wolves a vicious pack of wolves who live in the forest beyond the Beast's castle. They attempt to eat Maurice, who escapes from them, and then attempt to eat Belle as she flees the castle but the Beast saves her from them.

Mary Kay Bergman as Babette - A village girl with her eyes on Gaston.

Kath Soucie as Bimbette - Another village girl who fancies Gaston.

Tony Jay as Monsieur D'Arque - The owner of the Maison de Lune. Gaston bribes him to help him in his plan to blackmail Belle.

Brian Cummings as Stove aka Chef Bouche - The hot-tempered castle chef, turned into a stove.

Alvin Epstein as Bookseller - A friendly man whose favourite customer is Belle.

Alex Murphey as Baker - A villager who shows little interest in literature and a supporting antagonist.