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*** The initial ''Beautiful Day'' too, although that's more of a joyful tears moment.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** The DarkReprise of ‘’Beautiful Day’’ that plays as we pan over the graveyard will get the tears flowing.
to:
** The DarkReprise of ‘’Beautiful Day’’ ''Beautiful Day'' that plays as we pan over the graveyard will get the tears flowing.
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Added DiffLines:
** The DarkReprise of ‘’Beautiful Day’’ that plays as we pan over the graveyard will get the tears flowing.
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''Disney/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.) Until this scene, this version of Bob Cratchit has been much more lively and funny than most, constantly joking with his children, so it's all the more sad to see him subdued by grief over the loss of his son.
to:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''Disney/MickeysChristmasCarol'' (''WesternAnimation/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.) Until this scene, this version of Bob Cratchit has been much more lively and funny than most, constantly joking with his children, so it's all the more sad to see him subdued by grief over the loss of his son.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Scrooge being shown by the Spirit of Christmas Past his youthful self, and his love, Isabel. As they dance he remembers days of spring and summer as well as Christmas, in which they're genuinely happy. The song he sings, "You," is a heartbreaking song of yearning, especially poignant because it's juxtaposed with "Happiness," the joyful song Isabel sings during the flashbacks.
to:
* Scrooge being shown by the Spirit of Christmas Past his youthful self, and his love, Isabel. As they dance he remembers days of spring and summer as well as Christmas, in which they're genuinely happy. The song he sings, "You," is a heartbreaking song of yearning, yearning and remorse, especially poignant because it's juxtaposed with "Happiness," the joyful song Isabel sings during the flashbacks.
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Scrooge being shown by the Spirit of Christmas Past his youthful self, and his love, Isabel. As they dance he remembers days of spring and summer as well as Christmas, in which they're genuinely happy.
to:
* Scrooge being shown by the Spirit of Christmas Past his youthful self, and his love, Isabel. As they dance he remembers days of spring and summer as well as Christmas, in which they're genuinely happy. The song he sings, "You," is a heartbreaking song of yearning, especially poignant because it's juxtaposed with "Happiness," the joyful song Isabel sings during the flashbacks.
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''Disney/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.)
to:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''Disney/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.)) Until this scene, this version of Bob Cratchit has been much more lively and funny than most, constantly joking with his children, so it's all the more sad to see him subdued by grief over the loss of his son.
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None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''WesternAnimation/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.)
to:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''WesternAnimation/MickeysChristmasCarol'' (''Disney/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.)
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None
Added DiffLines:
* Tiny Tim's death, with Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come visiting the forlorn Cratchits, except in this version, they proceed early to the cemetery before Bob returns where they see him grieving at his son's grave. (''WesternAnimation/MickeysChristmasCarol'' did a similar version of this scene with all of the Cratchit family visiting Tim's grave.)
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* When Scrooge and Isabel break up, she places her ring on a scale against two coins to show how little she means to him now. She waits for him for a while before leaving, but by the time young Scrooge does go and calls for her, she's already in the street.
to:
* When Scrooge and Isabel break up, she places her ring on a scale against two coins to show how little she means to him now. She waits for him for a while before leaving, but by the time young Scrooge does go goes and calls for her, she's already in the street.
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Added DiffLines:
* Scrooge being shown by the Spirit of Christmas Past his youthful self, and his love, Isabel. As they dance he remembers days of spring and summer as well as Christmas, in which they're genuinely happy.
* When Scrooge and Isabel break up, she places her ring on a scale against two coins to show how little she means to him now. She waits for him for a while before leaving, but by the time young Scrooge does go and calls for her, she's already in the street.
* After the breakup, Scrooge breaks down and begs, "Spirit, remove me from this place; I can bear it no more," and wakes up sobbing in bed.
* In the stage version the Ghost of Christmas Past is also Scrooge's sister Jenny, making their interactions even more meaningful.
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* When Scrooge and Isabel break up, she places her ring on a scale against two coins to show how little she means to him now. She waits for him for a while before leaving, but by the time young Scrooge does go and calls for her, she's already in the street.
* After the breakup, Scrooge breaks down and begs, "Spirit, remove me from this place; I can bear it no more," and wakes up sobbing in bed.
* In the stage version the Ghost of Christmas Past is also Scrooge's sister Jenny, making their interactions even more meaningful.
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