“I hate talking fairy tale animals!”
The villain's entire worldview in one exasperated sentence.
Informal
Capítulo 8 de 22 · 4'07"
Jack Horner shows off his collection and promises to become "the master of all magic" with the Wishing Star, but Puss, Kitty, Goldilocks and the Bears all turn up for the same map. Jack double-crosses his help, uses the Midas touch on his men, and the room erupts into a brawl.
❝ Monólogo · 4 frases Jack rewrites the rhyme
He kills Little Jack Horner in one breath, then crowns the Magic Czar in the next.
Don't Cross Jack Horner
I Hate Talking Fairy Tale Animals
The chapter catches everyone at Jack Horner's lair. He is cataloguing enchanted objects and boasting that only the Wishing Star matters, while Puss, Kitty, Goldilocks and the Bears converge to steal the same map. Jack turns on his helpers, converts his men to gold with the Midas touch, and the place collapses into a free-for-all.
Jack Horner's lair is the film's clearest picture of how its villains think: everything is a collection, and everyone is either useful or disposable. He lists his enchanted objects as curiosities, then calls them nothing next to the Wishing Star, which is the only thing he wants. When the other parties arrive, the scene becomes a scramble, and the comedy comes from how openly selfish everyone is — Puss and Kitty competing over who is double-crossing the bears, Goldilocks ready to fight for the map. Horner's answer is the line that defines him, "This is why you don't cross Jack Horner," followed by the touch that turns men into gold. The chapter ends on his exasperation with the talking animals, and the joke lands because he is one more fairy-tale figure who refuses to see himself that way.
A1–C2 es la escala MCER. Las tarjetas por encima del nivel elegido se atenúan y la reproducción no se pausa en ellas.
“I hate talking fairy tale animals!”
The villain's entire worldview in one exasperated sentence.
Informal
“This is why you don't cross Jack Horner.”
A rule of the world stated as plain advice.
Informal
“Well, I love it. It's distinguished.”
Ugliness reclaimed as style in two short breaths.
Informal
“With this wish, I will finally be the master of all magic.”
A villain's whole life compressed into one finally.
Formal
Little Jack Horner didn't have any magic. He was a pathetic, buttered baker's boy. Little Jack's dead! I'm Big Jack Horner.
Siguiente · 09rip someone offLa escena: Puss and Kitty Race for the MapThe Wishing Star, which he believes will make him the master of all magic; he keeps it in a box and wants the map that leads to it.
After saying that this is why you don't cross him, he uses the Midas touch and turns them into gold.
They all want the map to the Wishing Star, so they converge on Jack's collection room and end up fighting over it.
They argue over who was hired to double-cross the bears, each claiming the job, which shows how self-interested the thieves are.
It means someone is brazen, as when a character is told he has a lot of nerve coming back to the lair after crossing Jack.