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{{Hero Infobox
 
{{Hero Infobox
|image = Hond_0639.jpg
+
|image = Hond 0639.jpg
 
|size = 250
 
|fullname = Unknnown
 
|fullname = Unknnown
 
|alias = The Archdeacon
 
|alias = The Archdeacon
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|friends = Esmeralda, Quasimodo, Phoebus
 
|friends = Esmeralda, Quasimodo, Phoebus
 
|enemies = Judge Claude Frollo, Frollo's soldiers
 
|enemies = Judge Claude Frollo, Frollo's soldiers
 
|type of hero = Religious Protector}}{{Quote|Judge Frollo learned a long ago to respect the sanctity of the church...|The Archdeacon}}
|type of hero = Religous Protector
 
|size = 250
 
}}
 
{{Quote|Judge Frollo learned a long ago to respect the sanctity of the church...|The Archdeacon}}
 
   
 
'''The Archdeacon''' is a supporting character from Disney's 1996 film ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame''. He is enemies with [[w:c:villains:Judge Claude Frollo|Claude Frollo]]. He is voiced by the late David Ogden Stiers, who played [[Cogsworth]] and [[Jumba Jookiba]].
 
'''The Archdeacon''' is a supporting character from Disney's 1996 film ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame''. He is enemies with [[w:c:villains:Judge Claude Frollo|Claude Frollo]]. He is voiced by the late David Ogden Stiers, who played [[Cogsworth]] and [[Jumba Jookiba]].
   
 
==Role in the film==
 
==Role in the film==
He first appears near the end of the movie's prologue, condemning Frollo for his cold-blooded murder of an innocent gypsy woman on the steps of Notre Dame Cathedral, as well as his attempting to murder [[Quasimodo (Disney)|the woman's baby]]. Though Frollo refuses to accept responsiblity for his crimes, the Archdeacon points out that if he does not repent, God will punish him. Considering this for a brief moment, Frollo agrees to listen to the Archdeacon, who tells him to care for the baby he was about to murder and raise him as if he were his own son, which Frollo reluctantly accepts. The Archdeacon leaves to give the woman a proper burial.
+
He first appears near the end of the movie's prologue, condemning Frollo for his cold-blooded murder of an innocent gypsy woman on the steps of Notre Dame Cathedral, as well as his attempting to murder the woman's deformed [[Quasimodo (Disney)|baby son]]. Though Frollo refuses to accept responsiblity for his crimes, the Archdeacon points out that if he does not repent, God will punish him. Considering this for a brief moment, Frollo agrees to listen to the Archdeacon, who tells him to care for the baby he was about to murder and raise him as if he were his own son, which Frollo reluctantly accepts. The Archdeacon leaves to give the woman a proper burial. Frollo names the baby Quasimodo.
   
The Archdeacon appears twenty years later protecting [[Esmeralda]] from Frollo's wrath when she seeks sancturay in the cathedral. Esmeralda expresses disgust with Frollo and also the callousness of the crowd that was tormenting Quasimodo at the Festival of Fools earlier. The Archdeacon points out that Esmeralda cannot right all of the wrongs in the world by herself but nevertheless urges her to seek inspiration from God.
+
The Archdeacon appears twenty years later protecting [[Esmeralda]] from Frollo's wrath when she seeks sancturay in the cathedral. Esmeralda expresses disgust with Frollo and also the callousness of the crowd that was tormenting a now adult Quasimodo at the Festival of Fools earlier. The Archdeacon points out that Esmeralda cannot right all of the wrongs in the world by herself but nevertheless urges her to seek inspiration from God.
   
 
The Archdeacon appears briefly singing a hymn, before Frollo sings "Hellfire". He later appears coming out of Notre Dame to protest against Frollo's execution of Esmeralda, only to be stopped by Frollo's Guards.
 
The Archdeacon appears briefly singing a hymn, before Frollo sings "Hellfire". He later appears coming out of Notre Dame to protest against Frollo's execution of Esmeralda, only to be stopped by Frollo's Guards.
   
The Archdeacon's final scene is in the climax, where he attempts to dissuade a now completely unhinged Frollo from assaulting Notre Dame, only for his pleas to fall on deaf ears as Frollo pushes him down the stairs and locks the door behind him to stop the Archdeacon from interfering with his goal to kill Quasimodo. The Archdeacon last appears briefly when Esmeralda and [[Phoebus]] emerge from the cathedral after Frollo's death.
+
The Archdeacon's final scene is in the climax, where he attempts to dissuade a now completely unhinged Frollo from assaulting Notre Dame, only for his pleas to fall on deaf ears as Frollo pushes him down the stairs and locks the door behind him to stop the Archdeacon from interfering with his goal to kill Quasimodo.
 
   
  +
The Archdeacon last appears briefly when Esmeralda and [[Phoebus]] emerge from the cathedral after Frollo's death.
   
 
==Differences from the novel==
 
==Differences from the novel==
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In the prologue, The Archdeacon has dark grey hair and black eyebrows. He wears white, grey and red clothing, a red hooded cloak, brown sandals, a gold ring and wears a gold necklace with a crucifix-shaped charm on it.
 
In the prologue, The Archdeacon has dark grey hair and black eyebrows. He wears white, grey and red clothing, a red hooded cloak, brown sandals, a gold ring and wears a gold necklace with a crucifix-shaped charm on it.
   
After the 20 year time skip, The Archdeacon now has white hair and eyebrows. He wears the same white, grey and red clothing, sandals and his necklace, but now wears a red skullcap.
+
After the 20 year time skip, The Archdeacon now has white hair and eyebrows. He wears the same white, grey and red clothing, sandals and his necklace, but now wears a red skullcap.
   
 
==Gallery==
 
==Gallery==
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==Trivia==
 
==Trivia==
*In the film's 2002 sequel ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame II'', an Archdeacon is seen briefly exclaiming the theft of La Fidele, one of Notre Dame's bells. Unlike the first film's Archdeacon, this one has a thinner build. This could mean that at some point in between the two films, the first Archdeacon either died or retired and was replaced by the second one.
+
*In the film's 2002 sequel ''The Hunchback of Notre Dame II'', a different Archdeacon is seen briefly exclaiming the theft of La Fidele, one of Notre Dame's bells. Unlike the first film's Archdeacon, this one has a thinner build. This could mean that at some point in between the two films, the first Archdeacon either died or retired and was replaced by the second one.
   
*Although the Archdeacon was the one who originally saved Quasi's life, the two are never seen together onscreen. Though it is possible they may interact offscreen.
+
*Although the Archdeacon was the one who originally saved Quasi's life, the two are never seen together onscreen. Though it is possible they may have interacted offscreen.
 
[[Category:Male]]
 
[[Category:Male]]
 
[[Category:Big Good]]
 
[[Category:Big Good]]
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[[Category:Movie Heroes]]
 
[[Category:Movie Heroes]]
 
[[Category:Cartoon Heroes]]
 
[[Category:Cartoon Heroes]]
[[Category:Religious Heroes]]
 
[[Category:Heroes with Faith]]
 
 
[[Category:Protectors]]
 
[[Category:Protectors]]
 
[[Category:Wise]]
 
[[Category:Wise]]
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[[Category:Bond Protector]]
 
[[Category:Bond Protector]]
 
[[Category:Nameless]]
 
[[Category:Nameless]]
[[Category:Pessimists Turned Optimists]]
 
[[Category:Heroes with Evil Counterparts]]
 
 
[[Category:The Messiah]]
 
[[Category:The Messiah]]
 
[[Category:Voice of Reason]]
 
[[Category:Voice of Reason]]
 
[[Category:Selfless]]
 
[[Category:Selfless]]
[[Category:Sage]]
 
 
[[Category:Heroic Disciplinarians]]
 
[[Category:Heroic Disciplinarians]]
 
[[Category:Dreaded]]
 
[[Category:Dreaded]]
 
[[Category:Inconclusive]]
 
[[Category:Inconclusive]]
 
[[Category:Adaptational Heroism]]
 
[[Category:Adaptational Heroism]]
[[Category:Outright]]
 
 
[[Category:Non-Action]]
 
[[Category:Non-Action]]
 
[[Category:Rescuers]]
 
[[Category:Rescuers]]

Revision as of 02:13, 24 April 2020

Judge Frollo learned a long ago to respect the sanctity of the church...
~ The Archdeacon

The Archdeacon is a supporting character from Disney's 1996 film The Hunchback of Notre Dame. He is enemies with Claude Frollo. He is voiced by the late David Ogden Stiers, who played Cogsworth and Jumba Jookiba.

Role in the film

He first appears near the end of the movie's prologue, condemning Frollo for his cold-blooded murder of an innocent gypsy woman on the steps of Notre Dame Cathedral, as well as his attempting to murder the woman's deformed baby son. Though Frollo refuses to accept responsiblity for his crimes, the Archdeacon points out that if he does not repent, God will punish him. Considering this for a brief moment, Frollo agrees to listen to the Archdeacon, who tells him to care for the baby he was about to murder and raise him as if he were his own son, which Frollo reluctantly accepts. The Archdeacon leaves to give the woman a proper burial. Frollo names the baby Quasimodo.

The Archdeacon appears twenty years later protecting Esmeralda from Frollo's wrath when she seeks sancturay in the cathedral. Esmeralda expresses disgust with Frollo and also the callousness of the crowd that was tormenting a now adult Quasimodo at the Festival of Fools earlier. The Archdeacon points out that Esmeralda cannot right all of the wrongs in the world by herself but nevertheless urges her to seek inspiration from God.

The Archdeacon appears briefly singing a hymn, before Frollo sings "Hellfire". He later appears coming out of Notre Dame to protest against Frollo's execution of Esmeralda, only to be stopped by Frollo's Guards.

The Archdeacon's final scene is in the climax, where he attempts to dissuade a now completely unhinged Frollo from assaulting Notre Dame, only for his pleas to fall on deaf ears as Frollo pushes him down the stairs and locks the door behind him to stop the Archdeacon from interfering with his goal to kill Quasimodo.

The Archdeacon last appears briefly when Esmeralda and Phoebus emerge from the cathedral after Frollo's death.

Differences from the novel

In the original book, Claude Frollo was a troubled archdeacon. In this version, Claude Frollo was converted into a completely evil judge and the archdeacon takes all his good qualities. This was likely done to avoid controversy.

Appearance

In the prologue, The Archdeacon has dark grey hair and black eyebrows. He wears white, grey and red clothing, a red hooded cloak, brown sandals, a gold ring and wears a gold necklace with a crucifix-shaped charm on it.

After the 20 year time skip, The Archdeacon now has white hair and eyebrows. He wears the same white, grey and red clothing, sandals and his necklace, but now wears a red skullcap.

Gallery

Trivia

  • In the film's 2002 sequel The Hunchback of Notre Dame II, a different Archdeacon is seen briefly exclaiming the theft of La Fidele, one of Notre Dame's bells. Unlike the first film's Archdeacon, this one has a thinner build. This could mean that at some point in between the two films, the first Archdeacon either died or retired and was replaced by the second one.
  • Although the Archdeacon was the one who originally saved Quasi's life, the two are never seen together onscreen. Though it is possible they may have interacted offscreen.