After the beast prepares a ball for Belle. Afterwards, they are on the balcony, the Beast asks Belle if "It's foolish, I suppose, for a creature like me to hope that one day he might earn your affection." Belle responds "I don't know..." The Beast then asks, "Really? So you think you could be happy here?" She answers, "Could anyone be happy if they're not free?" He then listens to her talk about how her dad taught her to dance and remarks how she must miss him. He lets her glimpse her father in a magic mirror and she sees he's in trouble. At that point he loves her and because he does, he lets her go. This is the moment he allows himself to feel for her. This is the released emotion brake.
Contributed by: YPEI
August 28, 2026
Surreal moments (Bechdel's father was killed by a Sunshine bread delivery truck), Shocking moments (Bechdels' father striking his children), and an opportunity to find the source of Bechdel's father's abusive behavior in his repressed homosexuality, before concluding with a realization filled that releases positive emotions
Contributed by: angusif
January 9, 2025
Alcestis dies and the play opens with his funeral. Apollo arrives to bring Alcestic back, but death still carries Alcestis away. Then Hercules shows up and doesn't recognize that he's at a funeral and people are in mourning. This goes on for a bit until someone lets Hercules know that he's behaving inappropriately and he decides to save Alcestis and succeeds.
Contributed by: angusif
January 9, 2025