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Changed line(s) 29,30 (click to see context) from:
*** Or she considers him a monumentally dangerous idiot responsible for making her suffer. When she's first turned human, she's not grateful at all, considering it near a fate worse than death. Later on, she derides him as 'Haggard's sad clown.' Finally, near the end, she's just as afraid of him for the possibility he might turn her back into a unicorn (and separate her from Lir).
** But in this final conversation, The Unicorn finally affirms that she does appreciate him and all that he did for her. For the first time, she thanks him and reassures that, for all of his stumblings and mess-ups, he did, in the end, do good and that she's grateful for the time they spent together, bad and good. There is some heartwarming mixed with sad (as with most things in the movie) that the two magical beings seem to understand each other the best in the film, warts and all. The last person The Unicorn talked to wasn't Lir, her love, it was Schmendrick, the stalwart wizard who first helped her and stuck through to the bitter end to help her find the others.
** But in this final conversation, The Unicorn finally affirms that she does appreciate him and all that he did for her. For the first time, she thanks him and reassures that, for all of his stumblings and mess-ups, he did, in the end, do good and that she's grateful for the time they spent together, bad and good. There is some heartwarming mixed with sad (as with most things in the movie) that the two magical beings seem to understand each other the best in the film, warts and all. The last person The Unicorn talked to wasn't Lir, her love, it was Schmendrick, the stalwart wizard who first helped her and stuck through to the bitter end to help her find the others.
to:
*** Or she considers him a monumentally dangerous idiot responsible for making her suffer. When she's first turned human, she's not grateful at all, all (even though it saved her from the Red Bull), considering it near a fate worse than death. Later on, she derides him as 'Haggard's sad clown.' Finally, near the end, she's just as afraid of him for the possibility he might turn her back into a unicorn (and separate her from Lir).
** But in this final conversation, The Unicorn finally affirms that she does appreciate him and all that he did for her. For the first time, she thanks him and reassures that, for all of his stumblings and mess-ups, he did, in the end, dogood great things and that she's grateful for the time they spent together, bad and good. There is some heartwarming mixed with sad (as with most things in the movie) that the two magical beings seem to understand each other the best in the film, warts and all. The last person The Unicorn talked to wasn't Lir, her love, it was Schmendrick, the stalwart wizard who first helped her and stuck through to the bitter end to help her find the others.
** But in this final conversation, The Unicorn finally affirms that she does appreciate him and all that he did for her. For the first time, she thanks him and reassures that, for all of his stumblings and mess-ups, he did, in the end, do
