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* AlternateAesopInterpretation: Some have interpreted the original fairy tale as a critique of the Tin Soldier's titular steadfastness, pointing out that if he'd just at any point done or said ''anything'' instead of merely standing at attention he might have prevented his and the Ballerina's ultimate fate. He nevr actually speaks to the Ballerina, making it questionable if she even knew of his existance, he never tries to save himself by taking direct action when he falls out of the window, even though he can move just like the other toys and he doesn't even try to get himself or the Ballerina out of the stove. In short: Being TheStoic and just taking whatever life throws at you isn't always good.
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* AlternateAesopInterpretation: Some have interpreted the original fairy tale as a critique of the Tin Soldier's titular steadfastness, pointing out that if he'd just at any point done or said ''anything'' instead of merely standing at attention he might have prevented his and the Ballerina's ultimate fate. He nevr never actually speaks to the Ballerina, making it questionable if she even knew of his existance, existence, he never tries makes any attempts to save himself by taking direct action when he falls out of the window, even though he can move just like the other toys and he doesn't even try to get himself or the Ballerina out of the stove.stove and lets them both burn to death instead. In short: Being TheStoic and just taking whatever life throws at you isn't always good.
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* AlternateAesopInterpretation: Some have interpreted the original fairy tale as a critique of the Tin Soldier's titular steadfastness, pointing out that if he'd just at any point done or said ''anything'' instead of merely standing at attention he might have prevented his and the Ballerina's ultimate fate. In short: Being TheStoic isn't always good.
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* AlternateAesopInterpretation: Some have interpreted the original fairy tale as a critique of the Tin Soldier's titular steadfastness, pointing out that if he'd just at any point done or said ''anything'' instead of merely standing at attention he might have prevented his and the Ballerina's ultimate fate. He nevr actually speaks to the Ballerina, making it questionable if she even knew of his existance, he never tries to save himself by taking direct action when he falls out of the window, even though he can move just like the other toys and he doesn't even try to get himself or the Ballerina out of the stove. In short: Being TheStoic and just taking whatever life throws at you isn't always good.
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* AlternateAesopInterpretation: Some have interpreted the original fairy tale as a critique of the Tin Soldier's titular steadfastness, pointing out that if he'd just at any point done or said ''anything'' instead of merely standing at attention he might have prevented his and the Ballerina's ultimate fate. In short: Being TheStoic isn't always good.
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* TearJerker: The ending, where the Tin Soldier and Ballerina both burn up in the fire.
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* TearJerker: The ending, where the Tin Soldier and Ballerina both burn up in the fire. As the Ballerina was made of paper, she would have perished within seconds, while the Soldier would be ForcedToWatch before eventually melting down over a longer period of time.
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* TearJerker: The ending, where the Tin Soldier and Ballerina both burn up in the fire.
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* TearJerker: The ending, where the Tin Soldier and Ballerina both burn up in the fire.fire.
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** The connection gets stronger when you consider how the [[WesternAnimation/ToyStory3 third movie]] almost ended.
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* HilariousInHindsight: A stoic toy soldier has a perilous adventure after being accidentally thrown out of their owner's window, supposedly part due to a jealous other toy. [[WesternAnimation/ToyStory Sound familiar?]]
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* HilariousInHindsight: A stoic toy soldier has a perilous adventure after being accidentally thrown out of their owner's window, supposedly part due to a jealous other toy. [[WesternAnimation/ToyStory [[WesternAnimation/ToyStory1 Sound familiar?]]
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* AllThereIsToKnowAboutTheCryingGame: The Tin Soldier and the Ballerina burning up and being TogetherInDeath is the most well-known part of the story.
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* ItWasHisSled: The Tin Soldier and the Ballerina burning up and being TogetherInDeath is the most well-known part of the story.
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* AllThereIsToKnowAboutTheCryingGame: The Tin Soldier and the Ballerina burning up and being TogetherInDeath is the most well-known part of the story.
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* HilariousInHindsight: A stoic toy soldier has a perilous adventure after being accidentally thrown out of their owner's window, supposedly part due to a jealous other toy. [[Literature/ToyStory Sound familiar?]]
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* HilariousInHindsight: A stoic toy soldier has a perilous adventure after being accidentally thrown out of their owner's window, supposedly part due to a jealous other toy. [[Literature/ToyStory [[WesternAnimation/ToyStory Sound familiar?]]
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* HilariousInHindsight: A stoic toy soldier has a perilous adventure after being accidentally thrown out of their owner's window, supposedly part due to a jealous other toy. [[Literature/ToyStory Sound familiar?]]
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** Not really on character but in most translations the villain is called a troll and that he hides in a box during the day. Some illustrations take this that he is a jack-in-the-box versus an actual troll hiding in a box. The Fantasia version clearly uses a jack-in-the-box as the villain although whether Andersen meant it either way is not entirely certain. Since living inanimate objects and magical creatures both appear often in his work.
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** Not really on character character, but in most translations the villain is called a troll and that he hides in a box during the day. Some illustrations take this to mean that he is a jack-in-the-box versus rather than an actual troll hiding in a box. The Fantasia ''Fantasia'' version clearly uses a jack-in-the-box as the villain although whether villain. Which one Andersen meant it either way is not entirely certain. Since certain, since living inanimate objects and magical creatures both appear often in his work.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Not really on character but in most translations the villain is called a troll and that he hides in a box during the day. Some illustrations take this that he is a jack-in-the-box versus an actual troll hiding in a box. The Fantasia version clearly uses a jack-in-the-box as the villain although whether Andersen meant it either way is not entirely certain. Since living inanimate objects and magical creatures both appear often in his work.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: AlternateCharacterInterpretation:
** Not really on character but in most translations the villain is called a troll and that he hides in a box during the day. Some illustrations take this that he is a jack-in-the-box versus an actual troll hiding in a box. The Fantasia version clearly uses a jack-in-the-box as the villain although whether Andersen meant it either way is not entirely certain. Since living inanimate objects and magical creatures both appear often in hiswork.work.
** Also the original story leaves it intentionally vague as to whether the troll was actually responsible for any of the Tin Soldier's hardships, making him either TheChessmaster or a VillainyFreeVillain whose idle threats were only met by dumb luck.
** Not really on character but in most translations the villain is called a troll and that he hides in a box during the day. Some illustrations take this that he is a jack-in-the-box versus an actual troll hiding in a box. The Fantasia version clearly uses a jack-in-the-box as the villain although whether Andersen meant it either way is not entirely certain. Since living inanimate objects and magical creatures both appear often in his
** Also the original story leaves it intentionally vague as to whether the troll was actually responsible for any of the Tin Soldier's hardships, making him either TheChessmaster or a VillainyFreeVillain whose idle threats were only met by dumb luck.
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* StoicWoobie: The Tin Soldier, of course.
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* StoicWoobie: The Tin Soldier, of course.course.
* TearJerker: The ending, where the Tin Soldier and Ballerina both burn up in the fire.
* TearJerker: The ending, where the Tin Soldier and Ballerina both burn up in the fire.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Not really on character but in most translations the villain is called a troll and that he hides in a box during the day. Some illustrations take this that he is a jack-in-the-box versus an actual troll hiding in a box. The Fantasia version clearly uses a jack-in-the-box as the villain although whether Andersen meant it either way is not entirely certain. Since living inanimate objects and magical creatures both appear often in his work.
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* TearJerker
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* TearJerkerStoicWoobie: The Tin Soldier, of course.
