hattie morahan played agathe in beauty and the beast.
hattie morahan played agathe in beauty and the beast.
who played agathe in beauty and the beast?
hattie morahan
in the live-action version, the enchantress is played by hattie morahan, who also serves as the narrator of the prologue. she came to a debutante ball disguised as a beggar woman (portrayed by rita davies) and offered a rose as payment for shelter from the storm. the prince turned her away twice, prompting her to reveal her true self. she not only transformed the prince, his servants, and the castle, but erased the villagers' memory of the prince. years later, she reappeared disguised as a hermit named agathe. a deleted scene during the "belle" song had belle giving bread and jam to agathe. she later tended to maurice when gaston left him for dead for the latter's refusal to hand belle in marriage. later, she came to the beast's chamber while the beast lay near death and overheard belle profess her love for him despite it already being too late, as the last petal on the rose had fallen. she turned the rose into enchanted dust which revived the beast and transformed both him and his servants into humans once again.
list of disney's beauty and the beast characters
the distillery was formally opened on 30 january 1967 by the actor andrew cruickshank, the star of the bbc's ‘dr finlay's casebook’ series. deanston started bottling in 1971 and the first single malt was named old bannockburn. teith mill, a blended whisky, was also produced at this time - a kiosk was set up at blair drummond safari park which sold old bannockburn and teith mill in take-away cartons. at this point, although it made business sense to sell deanston as a single malt, it was mainly produced for blending purposes. in 1971, invergordon distillers (bought by whyte & mackay in 1990) bought brodie hepburn ltd, with tullibardine distillery and a 30% share in deanston distillery. a year later, invergordon purchased deanston outright and the first single malt bearing the name deanston was produced in 1974. after a downturn in the whisky industry, deanston distillery ceased production in 1982 for eight years, before being purchased by current owners burn stewart distillers limited in 1990 (now part of distell_group_limited).
deanston distillery