Pantalones (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
'''The Mouse King''' is the antagonist in E. T. A. Hoffman's 1816 tale ''The Nutcracker and the Mouse King'' and the resulting [[The Nutcracker Suite|ballet]]. In ''[[Elmo's Christmas Countdown]]'', an updated variation of the tale and music is told by [[Jamie Foxx]], in which the Mouse King arrives via toy helicopter to disrupt the pleasant time enjoyed by the [[Elmo]] Nutcracker and his best friend [[Tiffany Curl|Clara]]. |
'''The Mouse King''' is the antagonist in E. T. A. Hoffman's 1816 tale ''The Nutcracker and the Mouse King'' and the resulting [[The Nutcracker Suite|ballet]]. In ''[[Elmo's Christmas Countdown]]'', an updated variation of the tale and music is told by [[Jamie Foxx]], in which the Mouse King arrives via toy helicopter to disrupt the pleasant time enjoyed by the [[Elmo]] Nutcracker and his best friend [[Tiffany Curl|Clara]]. |
||
− | As in the |
+ | As in the original, the King orders his [[Dancing Mice]] to seize Clara, but the Nutcracker stops him. The Mouse King angrily challenges the Nutcracker. But in contrast to the fierce sword fight in the ballet, the King instead faces his opponent in a dance-off. Elmo Nutcracker's smooth moves easily outshine the rodent sovereign, who graciously faces defeat, bows to the master dancer, and promptly exits. |
+ | |||
− | [[Category:Muppet Characters|Mouse King]] |
||
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT:Mouse King, The}} |
||
⚫ | |||
− | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Muppet Characters]] |
− | [[Category:Sesame Street |
+ | [[Category:Sesame Street Characters]] |
⚫ | |||
+ | [[Category:Sesame Street Christmas Characters]] |
Revision as of 18:52, 3 December 2014
Template:Performer
The Mouse King is the antagonist in E. T. A. Hoffman's 1816 tale The Nutcracker and the Mouse King and the resulting ballet. In Elmo's Christmas Countdown, an updated variation of the tale and music is told by Jamie Foxx, in which the Mouse King arrives via toy helicopter to disrupt the pleasant time enjoyed by the Elmo Nutcracker and his best friend Clara.
As in the original, the King orders his Dancing Mice to seize Clara, but the Nutcracker stops him. The Mouse King angrily challenges the Nutcracker. But in contrast to the fierce sword fight in the ballet, the King instead faces his opponent in a dance-off. Elmo Nutcracker's smooth moves easily outshine the rodent sovereign, who graciously faces defeat, bows to the master dancer, and promptly exits.