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Changed line(s) 12,21 (click to see context) from:
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy with no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or poisoning him for example.
!!FridgeLogic
* Gilbert tells Bowen he is on a pilgrimage, but the film doesn't explain what it is or why? Early scripts and the novelization explain that Gilbert is searching for Avalon to pray to the spirits of King Arthur and his knights to bring the Old Code and chivalry back to the land. The screenplay and book also have a deleted scene showing Gilbert's excitement arriving in Avalon.
** The movie introduces Gilbert reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, but that seems to be the only confirmation on the matter.
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While discussing Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow a trail of prints to the waterfall, where Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
* Why does Draco suggest performing fake dragon slaying with Bowen? Besides getting more time in the sun, Draco uses the scams to prick Bowen's conscience and test his morality to see if Bowen is the kind of man he needs. As the scams progress and Bowen sees the peasants suffer under Einon's rule, he finds it harder and harder to justify the cons as a way to be a thorn in Einon's side until he no longer can when arriving at the swamp village where the people are starving and beyond poor, unable to pay with money.
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert wakes up, finds Sir Eglamore's decomposed arm, and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describes Einon as suspicious of Aislinn, staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book depicts Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
!!FridgeLogic
* Gilbert tells Bowen he is on a pilgrimage, but the film doesn't explain what it is or why? Early scripts and the novelization explain that Gilbert is searching for Avalon to pray to the spirits of King Arthur and his knights to bring the Old Code and chivalry back to the land. The screenplay and book also have a deleted scene showing Gilbert's excitement arriving in Avalon.
** The movie introduces Gilbert reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, but that seems to be the only confirmation on the matter.
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While discussing Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow a trail of prints to the waterfall, where Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
* Why does Draco suggest performing fake dragon slaying with Bowen? Besides getting more time in the sun, Draco uses the scams to prick Bowen's conscience and test his morality to see if Bowen is the kind of man he needs. As the scams progress and Bowen sees the peasants suffer under Einon's rule, he finds it harder and harder to justify the cons as a way to be a thorn in Einon's side until he no longer can when arriving at the swamp village where the people are starving and beyond poor, unable to pay with money.
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert wakes up, finds Sir Eglamore's decomposed arm, and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describes Einon as suspicious of Aislinn, staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book depicts Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
to:
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy with no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or poisoning him for example.
!!FridgeLogic
* Gilbert tells Bowen he is on a pilgrimage, but the film doesn't explain what it is or why? Early scripts and the novelization explain that Gilbert is searching for Avalon to pray to the spirits of King Arthur and his knights to bring the Old Code and chivalry back to the land. The screenplay and book also have a deleted scene showing Gilbert's excitement arriving in Avalon.
** The movie introduces Gilbert reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, but that seems to be the only confirmation on the matter.
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While discussing Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow a trail of prints to the waterfall, where Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
* Why does Draco suggest performing fake dragon slaying with Bowen? Besides getting more time in the sun, Draco uses the scams to prick Bowen's conscience and test his morality to see if Bowen is the kind of man he needs. As the scams progress and Bowen sees the peasants suffer under Einon's rule, he finds it harder and harder to justify the cons as a way to be a thorn in Einon's side until he no longer can when arriving at the swamp village where the people are starving and beyond poor, unable to pay with money.
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert wakes up, finds Sir Eglamore's decomposed arm, and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describes Einon as suspicious of Aislinn, staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book depicts Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.example.
!!FridgeLogic
* Gilbert tells Bowen he is on a pilgrimage, but the film doesn't explain what it is or why? Early scripts and the novelization explain that Gilbert is searching for Avalon to pray to the spirits of King Arthur and his knights to bring the Old Code and chivalry back to the land. The screenplay and book also have a deleted scene showing Gilbert's excitement arriving in Avalon.
** The movie introduces Gilbert reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, but that seems to be the only confirmation on the matter.
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While discussing Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow a trail of prints to the waterfall, where Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
* Why does Draco suggest performing fake dragon slaying with Bowen? Besides getting more time in the sun, Draco uses the scams to prick Bowen's conscience and test his morality to see if Bowen is the kind of man he needs. As the scams progress and Bowen sees the peasants suffer under Einon's rule, he finds it harder and harder to justify the cons as a way to be a thorn in Einon's side until he no longer can when arriving at the swamp village where the people are starving and beyond poor, unable to pay with money.
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert wakes up, finds Sir Eglamore's decomposed arm, and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describes Einon as suspicious of Aislinn, staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book depicts Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
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Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
** Brother Gilbert is introduced reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, though that does seem to be the only confirmation on the matter.
to:
** Brother The movie introduces Gilbert is introduced reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, though but that does seem seems to be the only confirmation on the matter.
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Added DiffLines:
** Brother Gilbert is introduced reciting a poem about how he's questing for Avalon, though that does seem to be the only confirmation on the matter.
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Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy with no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or making him sick for example.
to:
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy with no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or making poisoning him sick for example.
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While talking about Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow the print to the waterfall, and Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
to:
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While talking about discussing Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow the print a trail of prints to the waterfall, and where Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
Changed line(s) 18,20 (click to see context) from:
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert finds Sir Eglamore's arm and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to simply stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describe Einon of being suspicious of Aislinn , staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book has a scene of Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to simply stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describe Einon of being suspicious of Aislinn , staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book has a scene of Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
to:
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert wakes up, finds Sir Eglamore's arm decomposed arm, and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok tosimply stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the noveldescribe describes Einon of being as suspicious of Aislinn , Aislinn, staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book has a scene of depicts Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel
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Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in the afterlife; what if a dragon remains bonded to an evil human for too long? Would the human's evil corrupt the dragon if the dragon's will isn't strong enough to resist, turning the dragon into just another wild beast? If Einon were jailed instead of killed, his malice would only grow, further damaging Draco's mind and heart and dooming his chances of going to heaven. After living with Einon's evil for 12 years, I guess it's also fortunate that Bowen re-enters Draco's life when he does.
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy and there's no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or making him sick for example.
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy and there's no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or making him sick for example.
to:
* Einon intends to make Kara his queen, but how? The movie implies that Einon rapes Kara, but he succeeds based on a deleted scene, the novelization, and early scripts. The book describes how Einon hopes to own Kara by stripping Kara of her power and purging his fear of her by proving he's the more powerful man, as his father did to his mother. Like "breaking a wild horse," Einon wants to kill Bowen, stick his head on a pike, and show Kara to break her spirit and make her submissive.
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in theafterlife; what afterlife—what if a dragon remains bonded to an evil human for too long? Would the human's evil corrupt the dragon if the dragon's its will isn't strong enough to resist, turning resist? Would the dragon suffer [[RealLife fugue states]] where they'd act out of character and dangerous before soon devolving into just another a wild beast? beast unable to talk or be reasoned with? If Einon were jailed instead of killed, his malice would only grow, further damaging Draco's mind and heart and dooming his chances of going to heaven. After living with Einon's evil for 12 years, I guess maybe it's also fortunate that Bowen re-enters Draco's life when he does.
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthyand there's with no way to know what would happen if Einon's captors tried to kill him by starving him to death or making him sick for example.example.
!!FridgeLogic
* Gilbert tells Bowen he is on a pilgrimage, but the film doesn't explain what it is or why? Early scripts and the novelization explain that Gilbert is searching for Avalon to pray to the spirits of King Arthur and his knights to bring the Old Code and chivalry back to the land. The screenplay and book also have a deleted scene showing Gilbert's excitement arriving in Avalon.
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While talking about Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow the print to the waterfall, and Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
* Why does Draco suggest performing fake dragon slaying with Bowen? Besides getting more time in the sun, Draco uses the scams to prick Bowen's conscience and test his morality to see if Bowen is the kind of man he needs. As the scams progress and Bowen sees the peasants suffer under Einon's rule, he finds it harder and harder to justify the cons as a way to be a thorn in Einon's side until he no longer can when arriving at the swamp village where the people are starving and beyond poor, unable to pay with money.
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert finds Sir Eglamore's arm and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to simply stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describe Einon of being suspicious of Aislinn , staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book has a scene of Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in the
** This may explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's easy to see why Draco didn't want to endure living tied to Einon that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy
!!FridgeLogic
* Gilbert tells Bowen he is on a pilgrimage, but the film doesn't explain what it is or why? Early scripts and the novelization explain that Gilbert is searching for Avalon to pray to the spirits of King Arthur and his knights to bring the Old Code and chivalry back to the land. The screenplay and book also have a deleted scene showing Gilbert's excitement arriving in Avalon.
* How do Bowen and Gilbert end up at the waterfall where Draco is hiding? While talking about Einon the day after their campfire discussion about their goals, Gilbert falls into a large hole that Bowen realizes is a dragon track. Then he parts ways with Gilbert to follow the print to the waterfall, and Gilbert catches up with Bowen.
* Why does Draco suggest performing fake dragon slaying with Bowen? Besides getting more time in the sun, Draco uses the scams to prick Bowen's conscience and test his morality to see if Bowen is the kind of man he needs. As the scams progress and Bowen sees the peasants suffer under Einon's rule, he finds it harder and harder to justify the cons as a way to be a thorn in Einon's side until he no longer can when arriving at the swamp village where the people are starving and beyond poor, unable to pay with money.
* When Gilbert reappears at the swamp village, he is surprised to see Bowen alive and in one piece. The morning after Draco and Bowen resolve their stalemate, Gilbert finds Sir Eglamore's arm and mistakes it for Bowen's.
* It seems like dumb luck for Brok to simply stumble upon the rebel camp. An early script has Brok find the camp after releasing and following his falcon. In the novelization, Brok and his hunting party, including Felton, follow the falcon after Gilbert inadvertently shoots it down. Hewe severs Felton's hand, prompting Brok and his men to chase Gilbert and the peasants, leading to his discovery of the rebel camp.
* Why didn't Einon suspect Aislinn of helping Kara escape and trying to kill him through the dragonslayers, given her Celtic heritage? A deleted scene from an early screenplay and the novel describe Einon of being suspicious of Aislinn , staring at her for a while after wondering how Kara learned about the secret passage. The book has a scene of Einon returning to Draco's cave after the swamp village scheme. He finds Aislinn there and asks why Draco didn't kill him at the waterfall despite breaking his promise to the dragon, feeling that his mother knows more than she seems.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing. He insults Bowen to annoy and make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.
to:
** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing. He insults Bowen to annoy and make him move until he straddles the rope, right rope where Draco wants him.
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** This may tie into the reason why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films such as ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' established that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's not hard to imagine that Draco simply didn't want to endure having to live with his bond to Einon for that long, considering that Einon was young and healthy and there's no way to know how it would work if his captors (for example) tried to kill Einon by starving him to death or making him sick.
to:
** This may tie into the reason explain why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films such as like ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' established establish that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's not hard easy to imagine that see why Draco simply didn't want to endure having to live with his bond living tied to Einon for that long, especially considering that Einon was young and healthy and there's no way to know how it what would work happen if his Einon's captors (for example) tried to kill Einon him by starving him to death or making him sick.sick for example.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in the afterlife—what if a dragon remains bonded to an evil human for too long? Would the human's evil corrupt the dragon if the dragon's will isn't strong enough to resist, turning the dragon into just another wild beast? If Einon were jailed instead of killed, his malice would only grow, further damaging Draco's mind and heart and dooming his chances of going to heaven. After living with Einon's evil for 12 years, I guess it's also fortunate that Bowen re-enters Draco's life when he does.
to:
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in the afterlife—what afterlife; what if a dragon remains bonded to an evil human for too long? Would the human's evil corrupt the dragon if the dragon's will isn't strong enough to resist, turning the dragon into just another wild beast? If Einon were jailed instead of killed, his malice would only grow, further damaging Draco's mind and heart and dooming his chances of going to heaven. After living with Einon's evil for 12 years, I guess it's also fortunate that Bowen re-enters Draco's life when he does.does.
** This may tie into the reason why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films such as ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' established that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's not hard to imagine that Draco simply didn't want to endure having to live with his bond to Einon for that long, considering that Einon was young and healthy and there's no way to know how it would work if his captors (for example) tried to kill Einon by starving him to death or making him sick.
** This may tie into the reason why Draco didn't just wait for Einon to die of natural causes. While the later prequel films such as ''Film/DragonheartBattleForTheHeartfire'' established that a human bonded to a dragon can still die of old age, it's not hard to imagine that Draco simply didn't want to endure having to live with his bond to Einon for that long, considering that Einon was young and healthy and there's no way to know how it would work if his captors (for example) tried to kill Einon by starving him to death or making him sick.
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Changed line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) from:
* When Bowen [[spoiler:kills Draco in the end]], he not only upholds the oath he made after the dragon healed Einon with the dragonheart (to serve the dragon whenever he needs him) but also [[spoiler:his second oath, the one Bowen made after being convinced the dragon's heart corrupted Einon, to kill the dragon wherever he goes. Two vows fulfilled in a single move]].
* Early in the movie, Bowen and Draco engage in a MexicanStandOff, where Bowen stands with his sword upwards inside Draco's open mouth. No matter who kills who first, the other one will die too. So, why didn't Draco TakeAThirdOption and simply roast Bowen alive to get rid of him unharmed? Throughout the movie, Draco is ''always'' seen breathing fire through his ''nostrils'', meaning he didn't toast Bowen ''possibly because he simply cannot breathe fire through his mouth''.
** It could also be because Draco never wanted to kill Bowen in the first place, as he explains afterward, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Draco seems to be holding back throughout the fight and just trying to disarm Bowen rather than kill him (not aiming his fireballs directly at Bowen, using his tail for wide swings instead of his claws, and never going for the killing blow).
* Early in the movie, Bowen and Draco engage in a MexicanStandOff, where Bowen stands with his sword upwards inside Draco's open mouth. No matter who kills who first, the other one will die too. So, why didn't Draco TakeAThirdOption and simply roast Bowen alive to get rid of him unharmed? Throughout the movie, Draco is ''always'' seen breathing fire through his ''nostrils'', meaning he didn't toast Bowen ''possibly because he simply cannot breathe fire through his mouth''.
** It could also be because Draco never wanted to kill Bowen in the first place, as he explains afterward, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Draco seems to be holding back throughout the fight and just trying to disarm Bowen rather than kill him (not aiming his fireballs directly at Bowen, using his tail for wide swings instead of his claws, and never going for the killing blow).
to:
* When Bowen [[spoiler:kills kills Draco in the end]], he not only upholds end, Bowen fulfills the oath two vows he made after the dragon healed Einon with the dragonheart (to in one move—to serve the dragon Draco whenever he needs him) but also [[spoiler:his second oath, the one Bowen made after being convinced the dragon's heart corrupted Einon, to him and kill Draco wherever the dragon wherever he goes. Two vows fulfilled in a single move]].
goes.
* Early in the movie, Bowen and Draco engage in a MexicanStandOff, where Bowen stands with his sword upwards inside Draco's openmouth. No mouth—no matter who kills who first, the other one will die too. So, why didn't Draco TakeAThirdOption and simply roast Bowen alive to get rid of him unharmed? Throughout the movie, Draco is ''always'' seen breathing fire through his ''nostrils'', meaning he didn't toast Bowen ''possibly Bowen, possibly because he simply cannot ''he can't breathe fire through his mouth''.
** It could also be because Draco never wanted to kill Bowen in the first place, as he explains afterward, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Draco seems to be holding back throughout the fight andjust trying only to disarm Bowen rather than kill him (not aiming him. Draco doesn't aim his fireballs directly at Bowen, using uses his tail for wide swings instead of his claws, and never going goes for the killing blow).blow.
* Early in the movie, Bowen and Draco engage in a MexicanStandOff, where Bowen stands with his sword upwards inside Draco's open
** It could also be because Draco never wanted to kill Bowen in the first place, as he explains afterward, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Draco seems to be holding back throughout the fight and
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** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing; he insults Bowen to annoy him and make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.
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** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing; he thing. He insults Bowen to annoy him and make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.him.
** In a way, Draco ultimately emerges as the decisive winner since he pins Bowen, who loses his sword while falling from Draco's mouth and doesn't have his shield on hand to help him. Bowen does fight Draco with both weapons in early scripts and the novel but loses his shield when Draco trips him up.
!!FridgeHorror
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in the afterlife—what if a dragon remains bonded to an evil human for too long? Would the human's evil corrupt the dragon if the dragon's will isn't strong enough to resist, turning the dragon into just another wild beast? If Einon were jailed instead of killed, his malice would only grow, further damaging Draco's mind and heart and dooming his chances of going to heaven. After living with Einon's evil for 12 years, I guess it's also fortunate that Bowen re-enters Draco's life when he does.
** In a way, Draco ultimately emerges as the decisive winner since he pins Bowen, who loses his sword while falling from Draco's mouth and doesn't have his shield on hand to help him. Bowen does fight Draco with both weapons in early scripts and the novel but loses his shield when Draco trips him up.
!!FridgeHorror
* Draco mentions having to live with Einon's every dark thought and impulse since sharing his heart. It must have negatively affected Draco's psyche somewhat, so what would've happened if Bowen and his army imprisoned Einon instead of killing Draco? Draco says a dragon must be careful when sharing their hearts with people as giving half to the wrong kind of person can doom them in the afterlife—what if a dragon remains bonded to an evil human for too long? Would the human's evil corrupt the dragon if the dragon's will isn't strong enough to resist, turning the dragon into just another wild beast? If Einon were jailed instead of killed, his malice would only grow, further damaging Draco's mind and heart and dooming his chances of going to heaven. After living with Einon's evil for 12 years, I guess it's also fortunate that Bowen re-enters Draco's life when he does.
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* FridgeBrilliance: When Bowen [[spoiler:kills Draco in the end]], he not only upholds the oath he made after the dragon healed Einon with the dragonheart (to serve the dragon whenever he needs him) but also [[spoiler:his second oath, the one Bowen made after being convinced the dragon's heart corrupted Einon, to kill the dragon wherever he goes. Two vows fulfilled in a single move]].
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!!FridgeBrilliance
*FridgeBrilliance: When Bowen [[spoiler:kills Draco in the end]], he not only upholds the oath he made after the dragon healed Einon with the dragonheart (to serve the dragon whenever he needs him) but also [[spoiler:his second oath, the one Bowen made after being convinced the dragon's heart corrupted Einon, to kill the dragon wherever he goes. Two vows fulfilled in a single move]].
*
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** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing; he insults Bowen to make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.
to:
** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing; he insults Bowen to annoy him and make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.
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* FridgeBrilliance: When Bowen [[spoiler:kills Draco in the end]], he not only upholds the oath he gave after Einon is healed by the dragonheart (to serve the Dragon whenever he needs him), but also [[spoiler:his later oath, the one he made after he was convinced Einon was corrupted, to kill the Dragon wherever he goes. Two oaths in a single move]].
* At the beginning of the movie, Bowen and Draco are engaged in a MexicanStandOff where Bowen is standing with his sword upwards inside the open maws of Draco. No matter who kills who first, the other one will die too. So, why didn't Draco, a dragon, TakeAThirdOption and simply roast Bowen alive to get rid of him unharmed ? Well, throughout the whole movie, Draco is ''always'' seen breathing fire through his ''nostrils''. Which means he didn't toast Bowen ''possibly because he simply cannot breathe fire through his mouth''.
** It could also be because he never wanted to kill Bowen in the fight as he explains afterwards, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Throughout the whole fight he seems to be holding back and just trying to disarm Bowen rather than kill him (not aiming his fireballs directly at Bowen, using his tail for wide swings instead of his claws and never going for the killing blow).
*** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.
* At the beginning of the movie, Bowen and Draco are engaged in a MexicanStandOff where Bowen is standing with his sword upwards inside the open maws of Draco. No matter who kills who first, the other one will die too. So, why didn't Draco, a dragon, TakeAThirdOption and simply roast Bowen alive to get rid of him unharmed ? Well, throughout the whole movie, Draco is ''always'' seen breathing fire through his ''nostrils''. Which means he didn't toast Bowen ''possibly because he simply cannot breathe fire through his mouth''.
** It could also be because he never wanted to kill Bowen in the fight as he explains afterwards, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Throughout the whole fight he seems to be holding back and just trying to disarm Bowen rather than kill him (not aiming his fireballs directly at Bowen, using his tail for wide swings instead of his claws and never going for the killing blow).
*** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.
to:
* FridgeBrilliance: When Bowen [[spoiler:kills Draco in the end]], he not only upholds the oath he gave made after Einon is the dragon healed by Einon with the dragonheart (to serve the Dragon dragon whenever he needs him), him) but also [[spoiler:his later second oath, the one he Bowen made after he was being convinced Einon was corrupted, the dragon's heart corrupted Einon, to kill the Dragon dragon wherever he goes. Two oaths vows fulfilled in a single move]].
*At the beginning of Early in the movie, Bowen and Draco are engaged engage in a MexicanStandOff MexicanStandOff, where Bowen is standing stands with his sword upwards inside the Draco's open maws of Draco.mouth. No matter who kills who first, the other one will die too. So, why didn't Draco, a dragon, Draco TakeAThirdOption and simply roast Bowen alive to get rid of him unharmed ? Well, throughout unharmed? Throughout the whole movie, Draco is ''always'' seen breathing fire through his ''nostrils''. Which means ''nostrils'', meaning he didn't toast Bowen ''possibly because he simply cannot breathe fire through his mouth''.
mouth''.
** It could also be becausehe Draco never wanted to kill Bowen in the fight first place, as he explains afterwards, afterward, although he may have been perfectly capable of doing so. Throughout the whole fight he Draco seems to be holding back throughout the fight and just trying to disarm Bowen rather than kill him (not aiming his fireballs directly at Bowen, using his tail for wide swings instead of his claws claws, and never going for the killing blow).
*** If youwatch carefully observe, it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses loses his cool, stops holding back back, and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.down.
** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing; he insults Bowen to make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.
*
** It could also be because
*** If you
** Draco looks at the rope on the ground connected to his foot twice while taunting Bowen as the man unknowingly approaches it before disabling Bowen by pulling it taut. The novelization and an early script explain that Draco planned the whole thing; he insults Bowen to make him move until he straddles the rope, right where Draco wants him.
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** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.
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** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.
* FridgeLogic: If a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this have meant that the characters Geoff, Gareth, (Possibly Edric and Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal unless the dragon’s they are bonded with was killed?.
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* FridgeLogic: If a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this have meant that the characters Geoff, Gareth, (Possibly Edric and Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal unless the dragon’s they are bonded with was killed?.
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** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.
* FridgeLogic: If a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this have meant that the characters Geoff, Gareth, (Possibly Edric and Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal unless the dragon’s they are bonded with was killed?.
----down.
* FridgeLogic: If a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this have meant that the characters Geoff, Gareth, (Possibly Edric and Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal unless the dragon’s they are bonded with was killed?.
----
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeLogic: If a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this have meant that the characters Geoff, Gareth, (Possibly Edric and Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal unless the dragon they shared a heart with was killed?.
to:
* FridgeLogic: If a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this have meant that the characters Geoff, Gareth, (Possibly Edric and Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal unless the dragon dragon’s they shared a heart are bonded with was killed?.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* FridgeLogic: If the rule that the human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then this should have meant that the characters in the Sequel and Prequels Geoff, Gareth, Possibly Edric and Meghan and Darius should all be immortal.
to:
* FridgeLogic: If the rule that the a human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then shouldn’t this should have meant that the characters in the Sequel and Prequels Geoff, Gareth, Possibly (Possibly Edric and Meghan Meghan) and Darius should all be immortal.immortal unless the dragon they shared a heart with was killed?.
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* FridgeLogic: If the rule that the human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s effectively immortal due to the dragon heart then this should have meant that in the Sequels and Prequels Geoff, Gareth, Possibly Edric and Meghan and Darius should all be immortal.
to:
* FridgeLogic: If the rule that the human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s effectively immortal due to the dragon heart (which is why Draco had to sacrifice his life) then this should have meant that the characters in the Sequels Sequel and Prequels Geoff, Gareth, Possibly Edric and Meghan and Darius should all be immortal.
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* FridgeLogic: If the rule that the human who receives half a dragon’s heart like Einon become’s effectively immortal due to the dragon heart then this should have meant that in the Sequels and Prequels Geoff, Gareth, Possibly Edric and Meghan and Darius should all be immortal.
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* FridgeLogic:
* FridgeLogic:
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* FridgeLogic:
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* FridgeLogic:
How could Bowen have killed off the dragons? In the prequel film Dragonheart Vengeance it is explained that the dragons that Drago raised traveled across the world to different countries help humanity including Siveth who travelled to Romania, how then could Bowen have killed them if they are outside of Britannia?
How could Bowen have killed off the dragons? In the prequel film Dragonheart Vengeance it is explained that the dragons that Drago raised traveled across the world to different countries help humanity including Siveth who travelled to Romania, how then could Bowen have killed them if they are outside of Britannia?
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* FridgeLogic:
How could Bowen have killed off the dragons? In the prequel film Dragonheart Vengeance it is explained that the dragons that Drago raised traveled across the world to different countries help humanity including Siveth who travelled to Romania, how then could Bowen have killed them if they are outside of Britannia?FridgeLogic:
How could Bowen have killed off the dragons? In the prequel film Dragonheart Vengeance it is explained that the dragons that Drago raised traveled across the world to different countries help humanity including Siveth who travelled to Romania, how then could Bowen have killed them if they are outside of Britannia?
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* FridgeLogic:
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* FridgeLogic:FridgeLogic:
How could Bowen have killed off the dragons? In the prequel film Dragonheart Vengeance it is explained that the dragons that Drago raised traveled across the world to different countries help humanity including Siveth who travelled to Romania, how then could Bowen have killed them if they are outside of Britannia?
How could Bowen have killed off the dragons? In the prequel film Dragonheart Vengeance it is explained that the dragons that Drago raised traveled across the world to different countries help humanity including Siveth who travelled to Romania, how then could Bowen have killed them if they are outside of Britannia?
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** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the standoff which gives him time to calm down.
to:
** If you watch carefully it’s not until Bowen reveals he killed the female dragon that Draco finally looses his cool, stops holding back and grabs Bowen in his jaws to go for the kill, only to be caught off guard with the standoff “standoff” which gives him time to calm down.
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* FridgeLogic: Why did Draco have to sacrifice his life to stop Einon’s evil at the end? As Bowen said Einon was defeated as the villagers had overrun the castle, all they had to do was capture Einon alive and then imprison him instead (then chain him up so he couldn’t cause any self-inflicted harm that would affect Draco), if they had done that then Draco would have lived. It would have also given Draco and Bowen time to look into a way to undo Draco’s bond with Einon.
** One possible solution may have come from the sequel Dragonheart: A New Beginning. It appears that dragons may be able to share their hearts with each other which means if they had returned to Draco’s cave to retrieve the egg and then wait for Drake to hatch and grow, he could have possibly shared half his heart with his father, (possibly a way to undo the bond with Einon) and then the dragons would have not been lost and at least two dragons (maybe three if Draco and Drake had been able to get Griffin to join them) would be left to guide humanity.
** One possible solution may have come from the sequel Dragonheart: A New Beginning. It appears that dragons may be able to share their hearts with each other which means if they had returned to Draco’s cave to retrieve the egg and then wait for Drake to hatch and grow, he could have possibly shared half his heart with his father, (possibly a way to undo the bond with Einon) and then the dragons would have not been lost and at least two dragons (maybe three if Draco and Drake had been able to get Griffin to join them) would be left to guide humanity.
to:
* FridgeLogic: Why did Draco have to sacrifice his life to stop Einon’s evil at the end? As Bowen said Einon was defeated as the villagers had overrun the castle, all they had to do was capture Einon alive and then imprison him instead (then chain him up so he couldn’t cause any self-inflicted harm that would affect Draco), if they had done that then Draco would have lived. It would have also given Draco and Bowen time to look into a way to undo Draco’s bond with Einon.
** One possible solution may have come from the sequel Dragonheart: A New Beginning. It appears that dragons may be able to share their hearts with each other which means if they had returned to Draco’s cave to retrieve the egg and then wait for Drake to hatch and grow, he could have possibly shared half his heart with his father, (possibly a way to undo the bond with Einon) and then the dragons would have not been lost and at least two dragons (maybe three if Draco and Drake had been able to get Griffin to join them) would be left to guide humanity.FridgeLogic:
** One possible solution may have come from the sequel Dragonheart: A New Beginning. It appears that dragons may be able to share their hearts with each other which means if they had returned to Draco’s cave to retrieve the egg and then wait for Drake to hatch and grow, he could have possibly shared half his heart with his father, (possibly a way to undo the bond with Einon) and then the dragons would have not been lost and at least two dragons (maybe three if Draco and Drake had been able to get Griffin to join them) would be left to guide humanity.
