High school turned him into a villain.
The Five Stages of Grief:
Clock Town is denial. No one in the city wants to admit the moon is going to fall on them.
The Swamp is anger. The Deku Scrubs are rushing to kill a monkey they blame all their problems on, yet he had nothing to do with any of them.
The Mountain is bargaining. The Gorons, freezing and starving, perpetually keep their hope that their dead hero will come back and save them.
The Bay is depression. The Zoras lost their dead singer, and just sit around gloomily.
The Valley is acceptance. With no more transformation masks and virtually everyone in the zone already dead, the only thing Link has left to conquer is himself.
Link can’t really save everyone. Even after introducing the game as a quest to find Navi, he never will, but by the end we can accept that. One of the game’s opening lines mentions that he is searching for a lost friend, and one of Tatl’s last lines at the end of the game is “Well, both of us have gotten what we were after…”
Sneaky Nintendo… very clever…
#Can we just talk about how artistically beautiful this scene is because it’s one of Disney’s best. #It’s so dark and taboo in more ways than one and yet it’s so visually stunning. #Here’s this seemingly righteous man who tortures people and has them killed. #On top of that he covets a woman he has previously threatened and harassed. This woman’s ultimatum? Be with him or die engulfed in flames. #This ‘pious’ man is blaming everything on other people without admitting to his fault. #the choir behind him singing ‘mea culpa’ is the most wonderful part of it all. #The ‘spirits’ or his ‘conscience’ is exclaiming ‘MY FAULT.’ #because everything is Frollo’s fault and that haunts him #He refuses to own up to how terrible a person he is #and the part where he becomes engulfed in the flames is sort of characteristic of the whole ‘hell’ thing. #Just beautiful scene
