Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
Oh Glinda. The First time I saw that tweet I wondered who the heck Gunda is.^^’
Because it’s Glinda and purble means past, I would guess it might be a WW flashback.
[adrotate group="5"]“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeWell, they used that poem and quotes by the the Archpoet and from the Carmina Burana earlier in OUAT (Cora/Regina’s spellbook) and in Wonderland (The book in “Forget Me Not”).
Here they used mostly some other strophes of the “Vagabond confession” but it’s still the same poem.
So I think ther isn’t a big meaning behind it because it looks like they use it as a latin filler text for spellbooks or grimoires like they did it with “Snow White and Rose Red” and the “The golden Bird” for the Storybook.
About other stuff they use for this book.
Well, there definetevly some astronomical and alchemistic symbols and letters from an occult alphabet which looks very similar to three occult alphabets Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa published in the 16th century.
But still they used it also for the other two magical books.“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeOh thanks, RG. That was the movie I was thinking about.^^
“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeMakes sense. The books are public domain while MGM owns the 1939 movie and Universal own the musical. Disney owns Oz the Great and Powerful, so I imagine they can pull heavily from there.
Wasn’t there also a 1985 Oz movie made by Disney? I barely remember there was one with a moosehead which was attached to something and turned to life by some magical powder.
I’m not sure how that movie was called – I watched it when I was a kid – but I remember it was a Disney movie. And I can slightly remember that they used the ruby slippers in the movie.“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeWell, I would probably recommend Momo or (sometimes called also The Grey Gentleman) by Michael Ende.
Also for all OUAT fans might be the original Neverending Story an interesting read. It’s very different compared to the movie and a big story about telling stories. But I would recommend too check before buying/borrowing it, if the version of the book is printed with red and green letters, which represents the two different lands.
I heard that some of the English versions just use italics instead. What a crime.^^Anyway also fr those who are interested in some fairytales should check out “The Happy Prinve and Other Tales” by Oscar Wilde or some fairy tales written by Wilhelm Hauff, a German novelist whose fairy tales are very popular in Germany.
“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeI’m pretty sure he is not dead. Of course it would be a good ending for his character but it looked more liked he would be teleported into another realm.
Probably the same where the wraith took Philip’s soul. I mean it could be a land of lost souls and based on that they put a lot of Greek Mythology into the show I would theorize it might be Hades, the Greek underworld.
But just the first thing witch came into my mind.“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeTheories off the top of my head:
- Black Fairy is Blue’s Sneaky alter ego
- Black Fairy is Maleficent pre-dragon-shape-shifting-witch days
- Black Fairy is a new character
- Black Fairy is an alter ego of the Wicked Witch of the West
- Black Fairy is a buddy/ally of WWW/Maleficent/Regina/Rumple/Cora/Pan/Shadow
I like #2 the best. Or #1, for obvious reasons!
Or the Black Fairy is Morgan le Fay (la fée is French, meaningfairy).
“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeIs that a langauge? Or is it some made up, spell incantation, words?
hmm it sounds like Latin.
I would guess he says:
“ego vocare te dolor
ego vocare te damno
ego vocare te ??? (sounds like facimsceus, but that’s not a real word)”
hmm I’m not sure how to translate this correctly. Maybe it’s supposed to mean.:
“I call you, pain! I call you, harm! I call you, ???”
But i’m not sure. I guess I almost forgot everything I learned about Latin in school.“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeAt the moment I’m playing with the thought that Rumplestilskin is actually the third spinster. Of course it sounds weird because normally the spinsters are female. The three Norns, the thre Morai, Mother Hulda/Frau Holle, and Frau Perchta. All of them are female. But if they are just a reference to the three spinsters fairy tale and they got the bean from someone else it would make sense if Rumple represent the third one.
“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael EndeI still believe the Shadow might be connected to the Sandman. He is definitely someone with a lot of knowledge about Neverland.
“There were thousands and thousands of forms of joy in the world, but that all were essentially one and the same, namely, the joy of being able to love.”
— from the Neverending Story by Michael Ende
