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Adrien Agreste (voiced by Bryce Papenbrook in the English dub, [4] [2] [3] and Benjamin Bollen in the French version with singing voice in the film by Drew Ryan Scott in the English dub and Elliott in the French version) is the male protagonist of the series and Marinette's crush, although he is oblivious to that and only sees Marinette as a friend at the beginning.
Clara Nightingale, a famous singer, is in France to film a music video about Ladybug and Cat Noir. She casts Marinette and Adrien as their superhero personas, but Marinette rejects the offer to protect her secret identity. However, she auditions again when Chloé wishes to be cast. Chloé ends up being excluded, so she has her father ban Clara.
The series takes place in modern-day Paris and revolves around the adventures of two teenagers, [17] [18] Marinette Dupain-Cheng and Adrien Agreste. [19] When evil arises, they transform into their superhero personas, Ladybug and Cat Noir respectively, using magical jewels known as the "Miraculouses".
As Ladybug, Marinette's signature ability is creation (through her Lucky Charm superpower). Marinette appears in most Miraculous media, including the main series, the film, the Roblox game, the mobile running game, and the comic books. Marinette's character was inspired by a young woman wearing a ladybug-themed T-shirt who once worked with Astruc.
It is an adaptation of the animated television series Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir, and follows two Parisian teenagers, Marinette Dupain-Cheng and Adrien Agreste, who transform into the superheroes Ladybug and Cat Noir, respectively, to protect the city from supervillains led by Hawk Moth.
Adrien Agreste was conceptualized as a "modern" Prince Charming, [3] "with many good human qualities" and "a feminine part"; [4] Thomas Astruc, the creator of the animated television series Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir, described these characteristics as "a perfect combo", adding that Adrien is "a really nice character". [4]
American names include “ladybug”, first recorded in 1699, [8] although the equivalent rhyme is not mentioned until the 19th century, as in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer (1876). [9] Also in the US, doodlebugs are substituted for ladybugs and are exhorted to “Come out of your hole”.
Ladybug Ladybug is a 1963 American docudrama film directed by Frank Perry and written by Eleanor Perry. The film is a commentary on the psychological effects of the Cold War, the title deriving from the classic nursery rhyme. [2] It marked the film debuts of William Daniels, Estelle Parsons and Jane Connell. [3]