He heads to the bell tower, thinking Quasimodo might have been responsible for assisting Esmeralda. Frollo believes everything he does is in accordance with God's will, despite frequent disagreements with the Archdeacon of Notre Dame.In the beginning of the film, Frollo and his soldiers capture a group of Frollo soon develops lustful feelings for Esmeralda and begs the Frollo returns to Notre Dame later that night and discovers that Quasimodo had helped Esmeralda escape. 1.
He hated Gypsies and believed that they were the sole problem with Paris. Frollo refuses and tells them to take the hunchback to the bell tower, making sure he "stays there."
Not only was she even brave enough to publicly humiliate and insult him at the Festival of Fools (also intriguing him a bit as well), she even had the courage to spit in his face before he attempted to execute her.
He also has a small fief which brings him a little money, most of which goes to fund his brother's alcoholism. He is seen in Frollo is one of the villains who was brought back from death to be imprisoned on the Isle of the Lost. This makes him feared and reviled throughout the city. Frollo also has strong passions, though he is a celibate due to his station within the church. The girl was beautiful while her brother was not. When a visitor to Frollo's quarters sees a fly caught in a web and tries to save the fly, Frollo sharply holds him back, saying, "Do not interfere with the workings of fate!" How Esmeralda will kill Frollo in my fan made live action remake of Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame. He was looking for Quasimodo and Esmeralda on top of the bell tower.
Frollo is an aging man defined by his wrinkled, care-worn face and thinning white hair.
Frollo cornered Quasimodo and Esmeralda and revealed the truth about how Quasimodo's mother died trying to save him twenty years ago. Frollo attempted to kill him with his sword but after a series of tussles, he loses his footing and grabs the gargoyle by the neck, saving himself, but the creature comes to life and roars at him. He watches and smiled sadistically while she passes out from the smoke. He is voiced by Corey Burton. Despite all that, Frollo has traces of humanity in his relationship with Quasimodo as he spent his free time eating lunch and dinner with his adoptive son, as well as his willingness to educate him, employ him as Notre Dame's bell ringer, provide for him and even gave him the means to spend time on his hobbies. He despises Paris’ Gypsy population and desires to wipe out their entire race. Quasimodo then hovered over Frollo, who momentarily abandoned his pride and begged Quasimodo to listen to him, but Quasimodo refuses and then angrily yells out that all his life Frollo has told him that the world is a dark, cruel place, but he now sees that people who are just like Frollo are the only reason why. The Minister had decided to continue his work from his study since it seemed wiser than to be out and about while Jehan was still recovering.
His studies led him to become the Archdeacon of Josas, which is his position during the events of the novel.
Frollo is a mysterious surname.
He tried to remember his place in the religious text he'd been poring over, but before he could find it, the door to his tower room had burst open. He belonged to one of those middle-class families which were called indifferently, in the impertinent language of the last century, the high bourgeoise or the petty nobility.
She rejects him, so he leaves her to an When Quasimodo sees him laughing at Esmeralda's hanging, he becomes enraged and pushes Frollo off the balustrade.
Frollo gains entry to into the cathedral, directly defying the Archdeacon when he claims he would not tolerate murder in the church.
Shortly after, Quasimodo drops a large beam that destroyed his carriage and nearly crushes him, the same beam Frollo orders his soldiers to pick up and use it to break down Notre Dame's doors. This is just concept art.
discontinued Claude Frollo, also known as Frollo, (voiced by Tony Jay (1933 - 2006)) is the main antagonist of the 1996 animated film The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The squeaky voice and thundering footsteps made Claude wince. Claude Frollo, the novel's main antagonist, is the Archdeacon of Notre Dame.
"Claude?" A slow knock at the door broke the concentration of his work, Frollo beckoning them to enter. Despite his single-mindedness, Frollo's true weakness was that he couldn't feel or understand love for another person even when he tried. Though Notre Dame's ancient doors manage to hold for a while, they eventually break down.
He considers her to be a temptation sent by the Devil to test his faith, and begins by cursing her as a demoness, but finds he cannot resist her, and determines to give in to temptation.
With a majority of the film's heavy thematic elements being directly tied to Frollo's story arc — such as religion, lust, and genocide — he is widely considered to be the most complex and darkest Claude Frollo is a rather complex person. Belong to the priest! Judge Claude Frollo is the main antagonist of Disney's 1996 animated feature film, The Hunchback of Notre Dame. He also has a small fief which brings him a little money, most of which goes to fund his brother's alcoholism. Seeing this, Quasimodo begs him to call off the guards. I will have you!