Geppetto takes the wood gladly, and spends much time trying to fashion a wooden doll that he will call Pinocchio.
Trying to get rid of the potential liability as soon as possible, he gives it to a poor man named Geppetto. No sooner had he started cutting the wood that it began to talk to him, and he, understandably, became a bit worried. The Adventures of Pinocchiobegins in Italy, where a carpenter gets a log of pine wood in order to fashion a leg for a table. Written by Jerald Obias and other people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own.
In the alternate animated ending, Pinocchio also becomes a real boy.These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. The Blue Fairy's light appears and stirs the woodcarver back to life. Die-hard Disney fans may recognize the new ending as an homage to an alternate ending for the original film.Īccording to a storyboard, which can be seen on Disney+ in the extras for "Pinocchio," Pinocchio takes blame for Geppetto's death saying, "It's all my fault. Here, it appears that Pinocchio's wish brings Geppetto back to life. The group walk down the beach and the film ends.
A tear falls from Pinoke onto Geppetto with a blue glow similar to the one from the Blue Fairy. In the remake, Pinocchio is briefly seen head down but awakes to find Geppetto - this time with shoes - unconscious.īelieving him to be dead, Pinocchio pleads and wishes for his father to wake. After he awakes, he's transformed into a real boy and the film concludes. While a barefoot Geppetto awakes, Pinocchio is seen head down in the water and the man prays for his little wooden boy to get better. In the original movie, Geppetto and Pinocchio wash ashore along with Figaro and Cleo. The ending of "Pinocchio" is a homage to an alternate ending for the 1940 movie. There, they become donkeys and are shipped off to work in salt mines. Instead, Luke Evans plays a version of the Coachman who is seen kidnapping misbehaved boys and girls off the street after dark to send them to a theme park named Pleasure Island. This scene is entirely nixed and skipped in the new film. The delivery and tone of the scene made the Coachman uncomfortably seem like a predator who was rounding up small boys in exchange for money. Still, Honest John, who isn't easy to scare, looks terrified. The mention of the place horrifies Honest John who asks about "the law" getting involved, to which the Coachman assures him there's no risk. He then whispers most of the rest of his dastardly plan to Honest John before name-dropping Pleasure Island. "You know, the disobedient ones who want to play hooky from school." "I'm collecting stupid little boys," the Coachman quietly tells Honest John in confidence while making sure no one else is listening in. In the animated movie, Honest John the fox and his pal Gideon visit a tavern with a seedy fellow, the Coachman, who captures young boys and sends them off to a place called Pleasure Island to become donkeys. The Coachman takes pleasure in saying he steals boys for money in the original.
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