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* The ending, which shows that the unicorn returned at last to her forest -- and it's dark and empty, with no animals waiting for her. She drops her eyes in resignation for a second and then charges in to set things right, bringing her glow with her.
Changed line(s) 58 (click to see context) from:
* Of Mommy Fortuna's illusions, the most convincing is the spider web that looks to have the whole starry sky trapped in it. The reason it's so convincing is that the spider believes it herself. When Fortuna is killed and the illusions are dispelled, all the other animals run off, and the only remaining sign of life is "the small, dry sound of a spider weeping."
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* Of Mommy Fortuna's illusions, the most convincing is the "Arachne" -- a spider web weaving webs that looks to look like all the world is falling apart, or like nets with the moon caught in them -- which have a power beyond Fortuna's fakery because the whole starry sky trapped in it. The reason it's so convincing is that the spider ''spider'' believes it herself. the illusions. When Fortuna is killed and killed, the illusions are dispelled, and all the other animals run off, and the only remaining sign of life is "the small, dry sound of a spider weeping."
Changed line(s) 62,65 (click to see context) from:
-->And the Unicorn screams. An ugly wail of pain and sorrow and loss that no immortal creature ever gave.\\
And the Unicorn turns. She rears up like a scimitar, and her horn shimmers and burns like a butterfly.
* The end, when Schmendrick tells Prince Lir, "She will remember your heart when men are fairy tales in books written by rabbits. Of all unicorns, she is the only one who knows what regret is... and love."
* Molly's line at the end: [[spoiler:"It can't be ill fortune to have loved a unicorn. Surely, it must be the greatest honor there is, if the hardest won."]]
And the Unicorn turns. She rears up like a scimitar, and her horn shimmers and burns like a butterfly.
* The end, when Schmendrick tells Prince Lir, "She will remember your heart when men are fairy tales in books written by rabbits. Of all unicorns, she is the only one who knows what regret is... and love."
* Molly's line at the end: [[spoiler:"It can't be ill fortune to have loved a unicorn. Surely, it must be the greatest honor there is, if the hardest won."]]
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* The end, when Schmendrick tells
*
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Changed line(s) 38 (click to see context) from:
* [[spoiler: Lir's death]]. Molly's reaction is heartbreaking, but it's the unicorn's reaction that really digs deep and what forces her to '''put the Red Bull in his place'''. She was likely the first unicorn that truly had something worth fighting for.
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* [[spoiler: Lir's death]]. Molly's reaction is heartbreaking, but it's the unicorn's reaction that really digs deep and what forces her to '''put the Red Bull in his place'''. She was likely the first unicorn that truly had something worth fighting for.
Changed line(s) 42,44 (click to see context) from:
* The overall tone of the movie. Everything about the film; be it the music, the dialogue, or the characters, is surrounded by an air of melancholy and nostalgia. The themes the characters discuss also evoke depressing imagery, such as depression, lost love, memory loss, regret, resentment towards the past... You better have tissues to last the whole film.
* When the unicorn is caged, with a fake horn to deceive the mortals who can't see what she really is, and the villagers see her. They way they ''all'' cry, even the men, and the babies reach out... it's like they're having a religious experience (and maybe they are). They're seeing something purely good, so good that it's actually ''immortal'', and weeping in wonder. Gets you every time.
** Especially with the one young woman who says nothing, but her eyes are full of tears. Take a second look at the unicorn's reflection in her eyes. It's hard to say, but either it's just the unicorn's ear, or her true horn. If the latter, ''she can see both horns. '''She knows it's a real unicorn.'''''
* When the unicorn is caged, with a fake horn to deceive the mortals who can't see what she really is, and the villagers see her. They way they ''all'' cry, even the men, and the babies reach out... it's like they're having a religious experience (and maybe they are). They're seeing something purely good, so good that it's actually ''immortal'', and weeping in wonder. Gets you every time.
** Especially with the one young woman who says nothing, but her eyes are full of tears. Take a second look at the unicorn's reflection in her eyes. It's hard to say, but either it's just the unicorn's ear, or her true horn. If the latter, ''she can see both horns. '''She knows it's a real unicorn.'''''
to:
* The overall tone of the movie. Everything about the film; be it the music, the dialogue, or the characters, is surrounded by an air of melancholy and nostalgia. The themes the characters discuss also evoke depressing imagery, such as depression, lost love, memory loss, regret, and resentment towards the past... You better have tissues to last the whole film.
* When the unicorn is caged, with a fake horn to deceive the mortals who can't see what she really is, and the villagers see her.They The way they ''all'' cry, even the men, and the babies reach out... it's like they're having a religious experience (and maybe they are). They're seeing something purely good, so good that it's actually ''immortal'', and weeping in wonder. Gets you every time.
** Especially with the one young woman who says nothing, but her eyes are full of tears. Take a second look at the unicorn's reflection in her eyes. It's hard to say, but either it's just the unicorn'sear, ear or her true horn. If the latter, ''she can see both horns. '''She knows it's a real unicorn.'''''
* When the unicorn is caged, with a fake horn to deceive the mortals who can't see what she really is, and the villagers see her.
** Especially with the one young woman who says nothing, but her eyes are full of tears. Take a second look at the unicorn's reflection in her eyes. It's hard to say, but either it's just the unicorn's
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* In the cave near the end, when it's become apparent that Amalthea will likely have to become a Unicorn again, Molly begins berating Schmendrick for it. At first Schmendrick is stoic, then Molly accuses Schmendrick of not caring so long as he gets what he wants, causing Schmendrick to blow up at her and we realize just how much it hurts him how [[NiceJobBreakingItHero he can only seem to make things worse whenever he tries to help]].
to:
* In the cave near the end, when it's become it becomes apparent that Amalthea will likely have to become a Unicorn again, Molly begins berating Schmendrick for it. At first Schmendrick is stoic, then Molly accuses Schmendrick of not caring so long as he gets what he wants, causing Schmendrick to blow up at her and we realize just how much it hurts him how [[NiceJobBreakingItHero he can only seem to make things worse whenever he tries to help]].
