The inmates of the castle, including Belle, the Beast, Lumiere, and Cogsworth, as well as the rest of the crazy characters, utilize their imaginations to go on three different fantastical, literary excursions. This anthology, which was produced specifically for direct-to-video release, acts as a "sequel" to the successful animated picture produced by Disney. In the song "The Perfect World," both Belle and the Beast have an opportunity to reflect on the concept of forgiveness. In the episode "Fifi's Folly," Lumiere's girlfriend is resentful of his relationship with Belle because of the closeness they have. In addition, the story "Broken Wing" teaches the Beast how to be compassionate toward a bird that has been harmed.
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The inmates of the castle, including Belle, the Beast, Lumiere, and Cogsworth, as well as the rest of the crazy characters, utilize their imaginations to go on three different fantastical, literary excursions. This anthology, which was produced specifically for direct-to-video release, acts as a "sequel" to the successful animated picture produced by Disney. In the song "The Perfect World," both Belle and the Beast have an opportunity to reflect on the concept of forgiveness. In the episode "Fifi's Folly," Lumiere's girlfriend is resentful of his relationship with Belle because of the closeness they have. In addition, the story "Broken Wing" teaches the Beast how to be compassionate toward a bird that has been harmed.
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