![]() In this movie, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is a large, faceless wraith. The Ghost is the final spirit and shows Scrooge a vision of his unmourned death in the near future, as well as the death of Tiny Tim. One chase sequence sees Scrooge shrunk to the size of a rat after the ghost cracks his whip, creating a shockwave in doing so.Īppearances in Disney media The Muppet Christmas Carol Occasionally, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come rides a Phantom Hearse and chases Scrooge throughout London on it. The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is also the most phantom-like of the ghosts. Unlike the other two ghosts, this one doesn't speak. Scrooge states to the ghost that he "fears him more than any specter he has seen". The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is initially a dark shadow on a wall, but when he comes out of the walls, he looks like the Grim Reaper. ![]() The DuckTales version implies that his silence is due to the fact that he is shy, particularly around Bentina Beakley who clearly has a crush on him, which he reciprocates. It is possible that the spirit is sinister in his motives as he did threaten to take Scrooge away that very night if he did not mend his ways. He is the most direct of the spirits and does not waste time with showing Scrooge how his death will affect the people around him. The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come does not speak, resulting in his actions being interpreted by whoever is being confronted by him. The 2009 version keeps his typical appearance, but is sometimes portrayed as a shadow against the wall or ground, The Muppet version's hands are more deathly blue looking hands, while the DuckTales version has a noticeable beak carcass-like mouth sticking out from his hood and, to reaffirm him as the image of Death, carries a scythe with him. Much like the Ghost of Christmas Present, every iteration of Yet to Come retains the basic appearance of a dark hooded figure with virtually little to no changes between the versions. But for this, it would have been difficult to detach its figure from the night and separate it from the darkness by which it was surrounded.” ― A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens It was shrouded in a deep black garment, which concealed its head, its face, its form, and left nothing of it visible, save one outstretched hand. “ a solemn Phantom, draped and hooded, coming, like a mist along the ground, towards.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |