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* AdaptationalVillainy: To be fair, de Guiche was ''always'' the villain in the story of ''Theatre/CyranoDeBergerac''. However, in the adaptation he loses the acts of redemption he performs in the later part of Rostand's play, when he stays with the Cadets in their suicidal attack, and when he attempts to warn Cyrano that he is being targeted for murder. (For what it's worth, film de Guiche does seem to regret ordering the Cadets into the worst danger, saying with apparent sincerity that the choice was made "for my King, and not my spite.")

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* AdaptationalVillainy: To be fair, de Guiche was ''always'' the villain in the story of ''Theatre/CyranoDeBergerac''. However, in While the musical's stage version did have him attempt to make amends, this movie adaptation he loses drops the acts of redemption he performs in the later part of Rostand's play, when he stays with the Cadets in their suicidal attack, and when he attempts to warn Cyrano that he is being targeted for murder. (For what it's worth, film de Guiche does seem to regret ordering the Cadets into the worst danger, saying with apparent sincerity that the choice was made "for my King, and not my spite.")
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* AdaptationalVillainy: To be fair, de Guiche was ''always'' the villain in the story of ''Franchise/CyranoDeBergerac''. However, in the adaptation he loses the acts of redemption he performs in the later part of Rostand's play, when he stays with the Cadets in their suicidal attack, and when he attempts to warn Cyrano that he is being targeted for murder. (For what it's worth, film de Guiche does seem to regret ordering the Cadets into the worst danger, saying with apparent sincerity that the choice was made "for my King, and not my spite.")

to:

* AdaptationalVillainy: To be fair, de Guiche was ''always'' the villain in the story of ''Franchise/CyranoDeBergerac''.''Theatre/CyranoDeBergerac''. However, in the adaptation he loses the acts of redemption he performs in the later part of Rostand's play, when he stays with the Cadets in their suicidal attack, and when he attempts to warn Cyrano that he is being targeted for murder. (For what it's worth, film de Guiche does seem to regret ordering the Cadets into the worst danger, saying with apparent sincerity that the choice was made "for my King, and not my spite.")
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* NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent: Despite the story taking place in France, the (largely British and American) cast use their own accents.

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* NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent: Despite the story taking place in France, the (largely British and American) cast use their own accents. Justified as it's presumed they're speaking in native French and therefore wouldn't have accents of French speaking English.
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* SettingUpdate: Though the original play and most adaptations tend to take place in the middle of the 17th Century (when the real-life Cyrano de Bergerac lived), this version's costumes suggest that it takes place roughly one hundred years later.
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Badass Baritone has been disambiguated


* BadassBaritone: The eponymous character, courtesy of Peter Dinklage, a deep-voiced man who swashes a fine buckle.

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Removed: 204

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I misremembered the movie.


* NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent: Despite the story taking place in France, the (largely British and American) cast use their own accents.



* TheQueensLatin: Combined with NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent, since while the story takes place in France, most of the actors adopt British accents, with Peter Dinklage using his natural American accent.
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* AdaptationalDiversity: Due to being played by Creator/Peter Dinklage, Cyrano now has dwarfism while Christian and Sister Claire are portrayed as black and Tamil respectively.

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* AdaptationalDiversity: Due to being played by Creator/Peter Dinklage, Creator/PeterDinklage, Cyrano now has dwarfism while Christian and Sister Claire are portrayed as black and Tamil respectively.
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* AdaptationalDiversity: Due to being played by Creator/Peter Dinklage, Cyrano now has dwarfism while Christian and Sister Claire are portrayed as black and Tamil respectively.
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* IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy: Cyrano sees that Christian makes Roxanne genuinely happy, and since he believes that he himself is in inappropriate suitor to her, he agrees to help Christian and never undermines or sabotages him.

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* IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy: Cyrano sees that Christian makes Roxanne genuinely happy, and since he believes that he himself is in an inappropriate suitor to her, he agrees to help Christian and never undermines or sabotages him.
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* TheQueensLatin: Combined with NotEvenBotheringWithTheAccent, since while the story takes place in France, most of the actors adopt British accents, with Peter Dinklage using his natural American accent.
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* DisabledInTheAdaptation: In the original play, Cyrano has a normal size and is only tormented by the fact that he has a big nose. Here, he has dwarfism instead (his nose is normal), and his lifelong angst is changed to [[HeightAngst one born out of said condition]].

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* DisabledInTheAdaptation: In the original play, Cyrano has is of a normal size height and is only tormented by the fact that he has a big nose. Here, he has dwarfism instead (his nose is normal), and his lifelong angst is changed to [[HeightAngst one born out of said condition]].

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