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** Creator/JoshGad
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
to:
** Creator/AlanTudyk
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** Creator/DannyDevito
to:
** Creator/DannyDevitoCreator/DannyDeVito
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The last time we see the poor thing, it has been turned gold by Midas. Assuming the first theory is true (and maybe even the second as well), maybe Goldie turned it back for a PetTheDog moment.
to:
The last time we see the poor thing, it has been turned gold by Midas. Assuming the first theory is true (and maybe even the second as well), maybe Goldie turned it back for a PetTheDog moment.moment.
[[WMG:Disney will remake this as a live-action movie.]]
No Disney animation is safe. Casting guesses:
* King Midas:
** Creator/DannyDevito
** Creator/GabrielIglesias
* Goldie:
** Creator/AndySerkis
** Creator/TomHiddleston
----
[[WMG:Disney will remake this as a live-action movie.]]
No Disney animation is safe. Casting guesses:
* King Midas:
** Creator/DannyDevito
** Creator/GabrielIglesias
* Goldie:
** Creator/AndySerkis
** Creator/TomHiddleston
----
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
When Midas has his breakdown, Goldie still acts smug and insists on taking ''everything'' Midas owns in exchange for removing the Golden Touch. Why isn't he showing any sympathy or remorse when he's directly responsible for Midas's misery? Why does he insist on literally leaving Midas in ruins -- wouldn't taking away the gold he created with the Golden Touch have sufficed? Why does he remove Midas from power ''after'' he learns AnAesop that puts him on the way to become TheGoodKing? The answer: Goldie doesn't care about Midas or his subjects. He only gives the Midas the Golden Touch to torment him and eventually force him into a LeonineContract: Midas is doomed to starve to death if Goldie doesn't take away the Golden Touch, so he can demand ''whatever he wants'' in exchange -- which he of course does.
to:
When Midas has his breakdown, Goldie still acts smug and insists on taking ''everything'' Midas owns in exchange for removing the Golden Touch. Why isn't he showing any sympathy or remorse when he's directly responsible for Midas's misery? Why does he insist on literally leaving Midas in ruins -- wouldn't taking away the gold he created with the Golden Touch have sufficed? Why does he remove Midas from power ''after'' he learns AnAesop that puts him on the way to become TheGoodKing? The answer: Goldie doesn't care about Midas or his subjects. He only gives the Midas the Golden Touch to torment him and eventually force him into a LeonineContract: Midas is doomed to starve to death if Goldie doesn't take away the Golden Touch, so he can demand ''whatever he wants'' in exchange -- which he of course does.does.
[[WMG:Goldie turned the cat back to normal offscreen.]]
The last time we see the poor thing, it has been turned gold by Midas. Assuming the first theory is true (and maybe even the second as well), maybe Goldie turned it back for a PetTheDog moment.
[[WMG:Goldie turned the cat back to normal offscreen.]]
The last time we see the poor thing, it has been turned gold by Midas. Assuming the first theory is true (and maybe even the second as well), maybe Goldie turned it back for a PetTheDog moment.
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Midas offers tells Goldie to "Take everything, my gold, my kingdom for a hamburger sandwich!". Then Goldie says he'll take back the Golden Touch in exchange for everything Midas possesses. This may include his entire kingdom.
to:
Midas offers tells Goldie to "Take everything, my gold, my kingdom for a hamburger sandwich!". Then Goldie says he'll take back the Golden Touch in exchange for everything Midas possesses. This may include his entire kingdom.
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Added DiffLines:
[[WMG: In the end, Goldie makes himself king]]
Midas offers tells Goldie to "Take everything, my gold, my kingdom for a hamburger sandwich!". Then Goldie says he'll take back the Golden Touch in exchange for everything Midas possesses. This may include his entire kingdom.
[[WMG: Goldie's motive is entirely selfish]]
When Midas has his breakdown, Goldie still acts smug and insists on taking ''everything'' Midas owns in exchange for removing the Golden Touch. Why isn't he showing any sympathy or remorse when he's directly responsible for Midas's misery? Why does he insist on literally leaving Midas in ruins -- wouldn't taking away the gold he created with the Golden Touch have sufficed? Why does he remove Midas from power ''after'' he learns AnAesop that puts him on the way to become TheGoodKing? The answer: Goldie doesn't care about Midas or his subjects. He only gives the Midas the Golden Touch to torment him and eventually force him into a LeonineContract: Midas is doomed to starve to death if Goldie doesn't take away the Golden Touch, so he can demand ''whatever he wants'' in exchange -- which he of course does.
Midas offers tells Goldie to "Take everything, my gold, my kingdom for a hamburger sandwich!". Then Goldie says he'll take back the Golden Touch in exchange for everything Midas possesses. This may include his entire kingdom.
[[WMG: Goldie's motive is entirely selfish]]
When Midas has his breakdown, Goldie still acts smug and insists on taking ''everything'' Midas owns in exchange for removing the Golden Touch. Why isn't he showing any sympathy or remorse when he's directly responsible for Midas's misery? Why does he insist on literally leaving Midas in ruins -- wouldn't taking away the gold he created with the Golden Touch have sufficed? Why does he remove Midas from power ''after'' he learns AnAesop that puts him on the way to become TheGoodKing? The answer: Goldie doesn't care about Midas or his subjects. He only gives the Midas the Golden Touch to torment him and eventually force him into a LeonineContract: Midas is doomed to starve to death if Goldie doesn't take away the Golden Touch, so he can demand ''whatever he wants'' in exchange -- which he of course does.
