- No way they can get away with not doing this.
- Jossed. Like the original, the coachman suffers no consequences for kidnapping children besides losing Pinocchio
- Jossed. Though their involvement in the Coachman's plan is Adapted Out, the characters do not perform a Heel–Face Turn, and never appear again after selling Pinocchio to Stromboli.
- Confirmed.
- Jossed. It goes completely unexplained, like in the original.
In contrast to the 1940 film, Pleasure Island won’t be an illegal amusement park. Unlike the original Disney film the children won’t be offered free alcohol and tobacco, though they will be offered free food, refreshments, rides and games. Plus there won’t be places open for vandalism either, making it more closer to The Land of Toys.
- Mostly Jossed. Though the alcohol and tobacco are Adapted Out, Pleasure Island is still a well-known and dreaded location, with Gepetto being horrified when he learns that Pinocchio has been taken there.
Given that the Coachman is played by Luke Evans, his role will not only be expanded but will also be upgraded to an evil magician who curses the kids to be bad so they become donkeys. The kids including Lampwick will start off enjoying themselves with free food and drink, games and rides. But towards the climax of the Pleasure Island sequence he will magically cause the kids to misbehave until they literally become donkeys, unlike the original where the boys became donkeys as they chose to misbehave, though it is expected Lampwick will still be a brat like the original film. And judging how Pinocchio is a puppet, he will likely be immune to the curse, causing him to escape with the Coachman to go after him so he can destroy him instead as he seen too much, leading to his demise.
- Mostly Jossed. While the Pleasure Island scenes do have a stronger implication of magic, with his henchman being otherworldly, demonic beasts, the Coachman himself is never shown using magic.
- Jossed. It remains mostly faithful to the original.
- Jossed. He remains a Karma Houdini, like in the original.
- Jossed. He’s mostly the same as the original, and suffers the same fate.
- Jossed. Sabina remains a lifeless puppet, though Pinocchio does befriend her puppeteer.
The film will very likely have a bittersweet ending in contrast to the 1940 film. While Jiminy in the original film got a medal as an reward for his efforts, it is likely Jiminy and Pinocchio will go their own ways like Woody and Buzz in Toy Story 4. Jiminy after seeing Pinocchio finally become a real boy knows the latter won’t need him anymore and that his job is done, particularly as it was confirmed he was only to be Pinocchio’s temporarily conscience till Pinocchio became human. However it is also likely he will fly away with Sofia the seagull another original character to the film having befriended her in search of others who may need a conscience as a new job.
Unlike the original film but similar to the 2000 musical Geppetto, Pinocchio goes to school and he gets into trouble causing him to be kicked out. He obviously fears telling his father Geppetto the truth and he suffers misadventures along the way including being a star attraction for Stromboli, going to Pleasure Island and saving Geppetto from Monstro. And by the end of the film Pinocchio becomes clear to Geppetto to everything he did. And it is his bravery to tell the truth as well as saving Geppetto which was both brave and selfless that finally makes him a real boy.
- Jossed. They’re still doomed to their fates, as in the original.