First Time Watching The Hunchback of Notre Dame - Hellfire (Reaction!) : Behind the Curve Reacts
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- Опубликовано: 17 мар 2021
- Hello everyone, hopefully we are having an excellent day! I've put it off for long enough, but it's finally time for me to react to some Disney! I've seen maybe three Disney movies in my entire life, so if you have any other recommendations please let me know! And as always, please be sure to like, comment, and subscribe :)
And huge thank you to my amazing patron Sarah for the recommendation
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Развлечения
Frollo's prayers are actually answered in this scene. When the guard opens the door, he is framed by a soft and peaceful light, symbolizing Heaven while the fireplace behind Frollo symbolizes Hell. The guard informs him that Esmeralda is gone, metaphorically giving Frollo the last chance to redeem himself by letting Esmeralda go and embrace the light. Frollo, however, turns away from the light and gives into his obsession, a decision that prevents his entry into Heaven while cementing his damnation.
Well said.
Nice observation!!!!!!!!!!!
4:35 That makes sense.
@@SevenTailedWolf72 It was somebody else’s observation really. Just thought I’d share it because it was so well put.
@@lostboy587 I can’t really take credit for it, but thank you.
Two fun facts: the actor was unable to hit that last note initially. Rather than hire a separate singer like they did in other Disney movie songs (Scar in Be Prepared), he insisted he could do it, and took extra singing lessons until he was able to hit the note himself. Also, the initial animation had Esmeralda naked in the fire illusion, but it was considered too risqué, so the animators added an extra layer of fire-clothes rather than redraw it.
SIncerely appreciate the trivia! Thanks!
...Damnit!
I will say for Lion King, it wasn't that Jeremy Irons (Scar's voice actor) couldn't hit the note, it was that he blew out his voice while recording the song so they got Jim Cummings, who was already voicing Ed, to come in and fill in the end because of how good Jim is at changing his voice
20 pieces of silver for naked Esmeralda.
@@jimmyking511 Yup you can always hear exactly when the song switches to Jim Cummings, after the "Won't get a sniff without me!" line a bit of Tigger creeps into Scar's voice
I love that Frollo sings to the same melody of the church chorus, it's just another level of Frollo twisting the church to serve himself.
ohhhhhhHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!
Tha... That makes complete scense
Oh my god I totally hear it now!
Holy **** I never noticed that!
Nobel prize time for you
It's the same melody, certainly, but while the Arch-deacon and his procession are singing the "Confiteor Deo", confessing to God that they are sinners and begging His mercy, Frollo is praising himself for his being so much purer than everyone else.
Another pure juxtaposition; just as he is singing "It's not my fault!", the figures in red robes around him are singing "Mea culpa" (My fault) and "Mea maxima culpa" (My most grievous fault).
It's a literal depiction of the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector (Luke 18: 9-14).
Calling '90s Disney movies "early Disney" (when Disney's been making movies since the 1930s) makes me feel really freaking ancient lol
Same here
@@Ghostlyking-tc3vu ditto
Big mood, I died a little
I’m legit 21 and would never call this early Disney lol it for sure the 90s or revival
I wanted to write quite the same comment. ^^
Hunchback is so underrated. Its a very dark moive. It's one of my favorites
gargoyles doe...
I love Gargoyles!
@@jessicarechani1280 most don't
That's most likely the reason behind its obscurity. It's unlike an average Disney film. Hunchback deals with extreme topics such as genocide, something no young child should be introduced to yet. If Disney released more successful films similar to Hunchback, films such as The Little Mermaid and The Lion King would be forgotten.
@@gavinclark7364 That's true. I never watched it as a child but I watched it for the first time a few years ago and the music is amazing.
I'm in my 30s and this song STILL gives me goosebumps just like the first time I saw it. One of the absolute best villain songs in Disney history
No, it's THE best Villain song
Well yeah? the older you get the More reasons you have for this song to give you chills so
ain't like you get the implications in this song as a child
or how little fantasy there actually is in this villain. He's all too real
I still say Gaston’s song is the best/j
Yes, one of the best songs sung by the most evil, cruel and, above all, perverse Disney villain... The Judge Claude Frollo!!!
Same. It's my all time favorite Disney Antagonist Song even if Frollo isn't my favorite Antagonist. . .that's Scar.
My favorite part of this song is it's connection to Quasimodo's song "Heaven's Light." Not only are they both singing about the same woman, and the titles seem to go together ("Heaven's Light/ Hellfire"), but the bells at the very end of "Heaven's Light" start to play the melody of "Hellfire" so they transition into each other. They're so thematically and tonally linked (because they are almost exact opposites- one a quiet little ballad and the other a dramatic choral piece and yet they are about the same thing- the singer's feelings for Esmerelda) its pretty fair to think of them as one song in two parts.
The interlude, the priest and monks chanting, is actually a call to confession of sins...which Frollo seems to answer.
In fact, the Latin chants throughout are directly linked. When Frollo is trying to blame anyone else, they are chanting "mea culpa," which means "my fault."
Also, the melody for Hellfire is actually the bell chant at the end of Heaven’s Light in a minor key, which makes them even more connected.
I think Frollo genuinely expected the scarf not to catch fire. The way he recoils from the fireplace and his immediate request for mercy for Esmerelda and himself are too sudden for him not to.
Why would the scarf not catch fire?
@@homemadehistorian2590 There's no scenario it wouldn't, but Frollo is clearly not in his right mind, regardless of your views on religion. He likely believed God would respond to his 'prayers' and affect the scarf.
@@homemadehistorian2590hell witch gypsy magic? 🤷
He wasn't exactly in a stable and rational mood.
@@homemadehistorian2590 Hes saying that esmerelda can either choose him or burn, he was hoping she would choose him, but her scarf (representing her) caught on fire *Kind foreshadow)
In my Opinion "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is one of the best Disney movies if not the best ever! Im so glad, they didnt cut out this number because it would have been a shame! Its my favorite song from it!
4:45 Me too.
That moment when the guard came in he was like an angel of mercy with the blue light giving him an out.
But then he clearly makes the choice to chase her proving it was indeed his choice. And his fault.
4:57-5:02 exactly.
Also when he says “it’s not my fault” the choir says “mea culpa” which is a latin phrase for Acknowledging one’s own guilt, which frollo refused to do.
Well more like a messenger to be exact.
First guard: ''Oh no, he's singing.''
Second guard: ''Dang it, time to burn down the city again.''
Lol😂
Tony Jay voiced frollo and his singing voice. Rest In Peace Tony Jay. The woman dancing in the flames is Esmeralda are main female lead.
4:41 indeed.
something i noticed at 3:24 is that frollo looks like hes about to tear apart esmeralda's lil scarf, but instead collapses with it smooshed into his face. just another symbolization of how hes too weak to reject his desire, and instead in the very next scene tries to run away and say its esmeraldas fault while the hooded figures chant "mea culpa" which is "your fault" in latin. such a thematically cohesive song, ontop of being such a good song in general
That's a clever analysis, but just a little correction: "mea culpa" means "MY fault", not "your fault".
@@athanasiasofia3056those are hallucinations of frollo and there saying my fault so those that mean some part of frollo knows that its his fault
@@idk-zi3gw Yeah, and that's why it looks and feels like he's having a war with himself in this song. His conscious self is saying that it's not his fault, he's not to blame while his subconscious mind responds with my fault, my most grievous fault. He knows deep down that what he's doing is wrong but he ignores his instincts and does it anyway, that's why he's considered the most villainous Disney character ever created.
The Bells of Notre Dame, Out There, and God Help the Outcasts are incredible songs from this movie as well. The whole movie has one of the most brilliant soundtracks of a Disney movie after Hercules
Yes, Hunchback's score is among the top Disney scores.
Unfortunately there's still A Guy Like You.
@@coreylineberry8557 Hahahaha, that's true. Such a thrown in, weird song admist the other songs. Not completely off the mark though in musicals.
Phantom of the Opera had "Prima Donna" which is pretty different from many of the other scores.
The Latin chanting at the beginning and throughout the song is a real prayer from the Catholic Mass. It is call the Confiteor, and here's the rough translation:
*I confess to [insert really long litany of names that was cut out of the English translation] to you, Almighty God, and to my brothers and sisters, that I have greatly sinned in my thoughts, my words, and my actions; through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fault"
They don't use the rest of the prayer in this song, but this bit is so beautifully utilized to present a juxtaposition between Frollo's (hooded dude's) words and his guilty conscience. Alan Menken didn't have to go *THAT* hard with the music in this "kid film" (even most Catholic kids wouldn't know that prayer in Latin!) but he did because he's Alan MF'ing Menken.
In catholic mass here in latin america people do say a spanish version of it as a sort of public confession everyone recites together.
@@Jm96RoCk yeah, we say it in English here in the States
@@AG_KEMPER im just surprised it hasnt died out lol
I just love that when Frollo goes "it's not my fault, I'm not to blame" the choir goes "mea culpa, mea culpa". Like saying, uhm yes it's definitely your fault, Frollo. So well-written!
*edit: Sorry, I just realised that that was totally your point. I feel like I just mansplained it lol. I was just trying to say that I agree. Very freaking cool.
Another interesting note about the Latin lyrics! At the end the chorus says "Kyrie Eleison", which means "Lord have mercy" in Ancient Greek. The Kyrie is also one part of the Requiem mass, and other bits can be heard in the first song of the movie (like "Dies irae"). The soundtrack of this movie is one of the best works Alan Menken has ever done, imo.
Claude Frollo (the main guy in this song) was played by Tony Jay, a former member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. He did a lot of other voice over work for Disney, but this was his main one. Agreed, hard to live up to his performance. I will say, however, that Patrick Page, who played Frollo is equally as powerful and wonderful. He most recently was Hades in the Broadway show, Hadestown. Beautiful voice. If you havent already seen the La Jolla Hunchback of Notredame, please do. It's amazing.
Tony Jay died
@@KateDixon2112 😭 I miss him
Don’t worry, the off-broadway production could not have picked a more perfect actor for this role. Patrick Page is amazing!!!
Man it is so wild to me that you've seen this many Starkid musicals before watching any but a few Disney movies, they (along with High School Musical) are like the biggest running reference in the Langs' writing.
yes. finally, someone reacting to this with fresh eyes. It's even better since you're looking at it through a musical lens. The movie is a bit lighter and the story is slightly different but it is still good. Broadway is much much darker. The original story is about the corruption of the church and abuse of power so...
That “OH WOW” at the end was the most appropriate reaction. Thank you for that lol
Best. Disney song. Ever.
Had that opinion since i was a kid, watching this on vhs.... On repeat....i wonder what the adults in my life thought about this being the song i couldn't stop singing along to...... And rewinding to replay.....
Hellfire is one of the best villain songs from disney! I love "We know the way" from Moana.
Honestly, the songs all throughout this movie (and the orchestral soundtrack in key scenes) is just... *chef's kiss*. It's powerful, awestriking and haunting.
My sister, upon seeing this scene for the first time, and with a packed house, gave a rousing standing ovation, and to her great surprise and delight, the packed house joined her in her standing ovation!
this is peak disney 2d animation
The movie was released in 1996, so it's actually not as old as you might think, but this scene is still a very impressive piece of filmmaking. Unfortunately, the biggest problem this movie has is keeping a consistent tone because when it veers too far out into goofiness, it really undercuts the weight of the drama, but when this movie is doing things well, it's astoundingly good.
And the actor who played Frollo was named Tony Jay, and he was very much the MVP of this movie. Sadly, he died ten years after this movie came out.
What I love about this song, it just went from 0 to 60 in 10 seconds. Just Epic!
the hunchback of notre dame is still one of my fav movies tbh!!! hellfire goes so hard
The scariest villains are the ones who hide in plain sight.
Fanaticism made him one of the most terrifying villians ever in an animated movie. He and Kent (the G-Man from "The Iron Giant) may have scared the kids for being "mean" but as an adult I could see them for what they truly were and represented.
Easily one of, if not the greatest villain song and villains. Sadly, he’s often forgotten.
I'm loving these Disney reactions! I loved your reaction to the "Hunchback of Notre Dame" stage musical, so this was wonderful! One of my all time favorite Disney songs is "Go the Distance" from Hercules. Such a beautiful song, and i think you would really enjoy it. Thank you so much for great reaction! Can't wait for the next one!
yes i second Go The Distance!
Yes, please do!
This is the darkest Disney movie to date... and I love it! (except Frollo, he’s a pervert)
Well... I'm not sure calling him a pervert is truly correct... Is not that he's doing pervy stuff 24/7. Without trying to justify him, he's literally unable to cope with sin, Lust, to be more specific.
@@GLIEPNIR yeah, that's the fucked up part but he just experienced sexual desire but bc of his religion it made him feel so conflicted about it he took it out on innocent people...which happens sometimes when religious zealot types get power.
I heard that The Black Cauldron was a darker movie
And next Jonathan Young's metal cover of hellfire!
Sometimes I forget how dark Disney can be.
Disney WAS dark in the past. Nowadays Disney isn't dark anymore.
It's pretty light nowadays.
It’s at its best when it explores darker themes
Fun fact, when Frollo is repeating "it's not my fault", the Latin in the back is translated to "my fault/my greatest fault". This can be interpreted as his conscience and acknowledgement to the fact that he is lying to himself, despite his efforts to convince everybody that he is a holy/blameless man.
The animation of Frollo and his emotions were top tier in this scene
"Hellfire" is truly an outlier among Disney villain songs, not just because of the Bloody EPIC music, but because of the animation.
Notice how other villain songs are animated; the villain is shown in a position of extreme power, they boast about their evil plans or their victory over the hero, they are surrounded by their fans providing backup vocals to boost their ego, and by the end of the song the villain appears to be on top of the world, at their absolute apex.
With "Hellfire" it's quite the opposite. Frollo is singing of his lust for Esmeralda, which isn't his power, but his weakness. He is not surrounded by adoring fans or evil minions gazing up at him in awe and praising him, but by cloaked, hooded, faceless figures towering above him and looking down upon him on judgment, and literally contradicting all he says (i.e. Frollo says "it's not my fault" and the chorus responds with "mea culpa" which literally means "my fault"). And in the final few moments of the song, Frollo doesn't appear to rise to the top of the world, but instead seems to shrink before the hooded figures he knows are coming to collect his soul. This culminates in the final note being sung as the camera zooms out from up high, not just to show Frollo at a moment of pure weakness, but also as if through the eyes of God himself. And we are left looking down upon Frollo as he collapses in the shape of an inverted crucifix.
This scene TERRIFIED me as a child, but now as an adult I can fully appreciate this scene and call it undoubtedly the BEST Disney villain song of all time!
the late Tony Jay was the voice of Frollo. Also, you really should watch the whole movie. It's loosely based off of the novel by Victor Hugo. It was the author's first full-length novel he ever published in 1831. Victor Hugo was an amazing figure.
One of the top 3 disney villian songs in my opinion.
Another great song from this movie is God Help The Outcasts.
this song is great! into the unknown from frozen 2 is definitely worth a reaction, gives me chills every time!
for me i got more chills from show yourself
@@Serkanfan it’s great as well!!
this is the first youtube channel where the reaction seems genuine, and I really appreciate this
too many channels exist where every reaction is over the top and mostly acted. gj!
Oooh I see we have traveled to the dark side of Disney
Most interesting thing about this song is that when you listen to it on the album it actually plays with heavens light
"Early Disney" uh oh. Who's gonna tell him? lol
I came here to watch you react to "Hellfire" and I wasn't disappointed. The animation and the song together create an amazing and epic experience
So lemme tell you, watching this movie - and this scene in particular - in IMAX with full-scope THX sound was unbelievable. The latin vocals were so deep I remember hearing the ice rattling in my cup, and feeling my chair just vibrating with all that power. And the movie theater - which was packed full - was so absolutely silent at the end of this piece... my friends were all at just the quality of this scene.
This will always be my favourite disney villain song, close second is Be Prepared (Lion King)
Every time he calls it early Disney I die a little.
And it finished me off when he called it “classic old”
This is PEAK Disney magic
Disney had major balls going with hellfire and they delivered!
My favorite villain song!!
I very much HIGHLY recommend you watch the full movie. The whole thing if great. The animation is flawless. The music is just (punches the air) agh it's so good. And Frollo is a FANTASTIC villain.
Honestly dude, I’ve come back to your “oh wow” at least a dozen times.
Hellfire is by far the best Disney villain song, and the animation sequence is beautiful and genius.
Tony Jay does Frollo (the lead) in that movie.
I’m so excited for this!!!! The hunchback is my favorite Disney movie and this is the best song in it
I’ll always prefer this animation style t the current modeled style. 🥰🥰🥰
This movie “the hunchback of Norte dame “ is amazing! Very unrated ! My favorite movie !
most of the Disney Villains songs from that era are worth a listen
Love the reaction! If you’re looking for recs, I suggest “I’ll Make a Man Out of You” from Mulan! It’s so much fun and definitely gets you hyped!
The music and songs in hunchback are beyond anything i’ve ever seen in any other film
i love beauty and the beat and lion king scores and etc.
but the songs in hunchback are totally unique and on their own level.
I'm sure others have mentioned it, but I thought I would share the latin lyrics. I am not Catholic so I am not familiar with this exact prayer and I'm going mostly off what I can hear, but I have studied Latin, so I can at least translate it in a literal sense. They're all sprinkled in throughout the song;
Confiteor deo omnipotenti,
Beatae Mariae, semper virgini,
Beato Michaeli archangelo,
sanctis apostolis, omnibus sanctis
Et tibi pater
quia peccavi nimis
cogitatione
verbo et opere
mea culpa, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa
Kyrie eleison (this is actually Greek but it's apparently common in latin prayers)
I confess to almighty God,
to Blessed Maria, always a virgin
to Blessed Michael, archangel
to the holy apostles and to all the saints
and to you, Father
that I have sinned
in thought,
word and action,
my fault, my fault, my greatest fault,
Lord have mercy
A fun fact I feel that people should know is about the music itself; throughout the entire film, all the music was made by one man in particular, Alan Menken, who made basically any Disney film you've ever seen (The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, Tangled, and even non-Disney things such as Little Shop of Horrors, Newsies, everything down to the sound effects in Home Alone). For this movie, in particular, he used Latin, which all of the Angels/Spirits are chanting. When Frollo says, "It's not my fault," they reply, "Mea Culpa," which translates to my fault. When Frollo says, "God have mercy on me," they reply, "Kyrie eleison," which translates to Lord Have Mercy. Though the original story, he has more compassion which is shown both in the French translation and stage play, instead of insisting it isn't his fault he pleads and asks the saints "Is it my fault?!"
I love if you reacted to Mariah Rose Faith's version, she sounds like an angel
Might I suggest ‘the worlds greatest criminal mind’ from the great mouse detective? Feel like you would enjoy that one, it’s a great song!
"Professor Rrrrratigan!"
I don't think you should really watch hellfire for the first time without the "Heaven's Light" part. It really puts contrast to the song, and related to another song called "Bells of Notre Dame": "Who is the monster, and who is the man?"
Hutchback was made in 1996 I believe. And actually that women was the main character who was 16 in the book (19 in the film) the man is 56
Hellfire literally scared me as a kid.. RIP to the talented Tony Jay
Just so you know, the movie came out in 1996, so it is actually twenty-five years old. I was a year old when it came out. Also, you may have missed the Latin chanting. The chanting between lines in the first verse says "And to you, Father, I confess that I have sinned, in word, in thought and in deed." The faceless hoods say "Mea culpa", which means "I'm guilty". You can actually piece together what the song was about if you find out more about Esmeralda, the girl he was singing about.
So you were born in 1995?
@@mahadsudi6863 Yes.
@Hannah Shribman Brown ik that already
As someone else said already, you should check out Jonathan Young's metal cover of this song, it's so good and he is one hella talented dude. Great reaction! I really appreciate that you not only pay attention to the song but every little detail in front of you.
Have a nice day!
Mariah Rose Faith has a cover of this!
Saw this pop up in recommended, and the first thing I see when the video actually starts is the Fire & Fury book at the back XD
Please react to: " THE MAGIC SWORD: Quest for Camelot"
Its a very underated animated musical. The songs and music are awesome. The adventure. Dragons and some romance.
How funny is this! I literally just finished watching this movie. It's such a great one!
I think this movie, it’s soundtrack def included, set the foundation of a lot of things for me as a kid lol … just so dark, so mfing impactful. Incredibly influential and what an absolute masterpiece.
grew up watching it
What's interesting is in the soundtrack version, Patrick Page's voice is a little darker and drawn out than the movie version. He truly has an amazing voice. :) I'm not a fan of the movie, but the soundtrack is something else.
Actor who did the voice and singing, was the late Tony Jay.......
Great reaction. An interesting trivia for you is that the particular clip you watched actually has the song at a slightly higher pitch than it is in the movie (I think this was probably done to prevent copyright issues). Even though the original sounds amazing too, I think that this slightly higher pitch sounds even better!
Great review but please....it came out in 1996. Its 25 years old this year. Please Don't make me feel older than I already feel :) hahaha
When this movie came out it was denounced by religious zealots for being too sexual. This part with the dancer in the fire and the Festival of Fools where Esmerelda dances around a spear like a stripper on a pole
Pretty sure "early" Disney is 1926 or so.
Funny how such a HOLY and RIGHTEOUS man would be calling on Saints and God to "curse" another human. He couldn't let go of his own demons so projected them on to others. Such a great villan. No need for a redemption arch.
HUGE REQUEST, pretty pretty please, if you haven't seen it already, would you do a reaction video of the song 'Thus Saith The Lord' from Dreamworks' The Prince of Egypt? It's EPIC.
Patrick page plays him on the stage version! hes Hades in hades town and has such a great voice, you can find the full show on youtube but it never made it to broadway, despite how good it is
This song is a master piece it's dark, and shows his inward struggle and how he let his wrong desire over take him. Which cab happen to anyone. I think when that guard came in it gave him a chance to turn around from his...weakness. Unfortunately though he ignored it and like I said let the darkness take him. Than because of that he caused his own demise unfortunately.
And not to mention this song has been stuck in my head for two and a half months. I grew up with Disney and I rewatched it as I hadn’t seen it 20 years. Yeah and this is screwed up but Frollo looked so attractive in this song.
Now for the Jonathan Young metal cover of Hellfire.
Found your channel from this, and now I'm really excited to see what you think of the movie in full! Will you be uploading it to youtube?
So glad you could be blessed with that now!!!!
It is a family favorite! We were lucky enough to see the live musical adaptation in La Jolla. It was one of my absolute favorite musicals I have ever seen. Sadly, it didn't take off which I still don't understand.
I would sell a small part of my soul to see a pro-shot stage recording of that cast a la Hamilfilm. It’s the least we deserve since Broadway didn’t pick it up and probably never will
@@annahill99 I would, too. I still get chills thinking of it. Have you seen the RUclips video on Disney of Broadway channel? It is called Making of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" Studio Cast Recording. It is under 8 minutes, but it gives you a bit of a fix to hold you over for a few.
This has always been my favorite disney movie
This song pairs well with the song right before it I believe it's called heaven's light
This is the best disney villain song
1980's????? Huntchback isn't from the 80s, it's from the 90's. Also, 1990's is not early Disney. This was during the Disney Rennasaince. If we're looking at early Disney, we're going back to the 40's and 50's....sorry...I'm a bit of a movie buff.
It’s a weird choice but this has always been and will always be my favorite Disney song 😂
5:47 - you never heard the story or read "Hunchback of Norte Dame" by Victor Hugo? That is sad. There are some books that everyone should know.
That's silly of you to say.
The original name of the book is "Notre Dame de Paris"
@@tadeusza_2004 Yep!
3:30 the red robed inquisitors are chanting “Mea Culpa! Mea Culpa! Mea Maxima Culpa” meaning ‘my fault! My fault! I have failed!’. They are the second of 3 chances that Frollo received over the course of this song to repent and turn from the path he was on
The song is so good
Interesting that you mention the Hunchback not being in this number, because he sings the song just before that melts into Hellfire so much so that on the soundtrack, they’re the same track. This song, called “Heaven’s Light”, is almost the opposite, although they’re both singing about Esmerelda and their love for her. I just thought that was a neat thing to point out.
This song is stupid epic!
I would recommend Show Yourself from frozen 2 it's one of my fave disney songs