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Mother Gothel [2] is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Pictures' animated film Tangled (2010). The character is voiced by actress and singer Donna Murphy in her voice acting debut; Murphy auditioned for the role spontaneously upon learning from her agent that Disney was auditioning actresses for the film's villainous role.
Emma Booth Mother Gothel/Eloise Gardener/Mother Nature (season 7) portrayed by Emma Booth, is the daughter of Flora (a.k.a.) and the mother of Alice. As a tree nymph in the Land Without Magic, Gothel befriends a group of human women. However, they betray her and slaughter her family, with Gothel inheriting her mother's title of Mother Nature.
Cass reencounters Rapunzel after they hear of Mother Gothel's ghost haunting the old house. While it seems that the two of them will make up, Cass is convinced that Mother Gothel truly loved her and once again abandons Rapunzel. [45] She later learns the truth and discovers that the Enchanted Girl is the evil demon sorceress Zhan Tiri.
Tangled is a 2010 American animated musical adventure fantasy comedy film [3] produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures.Loosely based on the German fairy tale "Rapunzel" in the collection of folktales published by the Brothers Grimm, the film was directed by Nathan Greno and Byron Howard, and produced by Roy Conli, from a screenplay written by Dan Fogelman.
For Mother’s Day, we’re celebrating all moms — and taking a second look at so-called “bad” mothers in classic television shows and movies.. Fictional mothers like Peg Bundy of “Married ...
Victoria then goes on a mission with Weaver to find Henry's original “Once Upon a Time” storybook. They are knowingly tailgated by Ivy and Gothel. At the hospital, Victoria shows Lucy her family's life story in the book. Using a deceiving ploy to end her beliefs, she convinces Lucy that happy endings aren't real, since Victoria didn't get hers.
After he leaves, Rapunzel reads a message in the journal given to her by her mother, Queen Arianna, and becomes inspired to live her life to the fullest despite the obstacles she will have to face. A while later, a mysterious individual comes across the site of the magical flower, with more of the rocks now covering the area.
It’s my life,'” Estrop (who uses they/them pronouns) says. “We're trying to pick through that and say, ‘Well, actually, sometimes you do have phases of sexuality,” they continue. “And ...