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Gobblin Q&A — The Answers! Part 2

You asked, Chris and I answer! Here is the second batch of answers to the questions asked by you, the readers. There are enough questions left for one more batch from this round. I’ll put out another call for questions in the future, so don’t worry if you didn’t get your question in this time or if you’ve got more to ask. Thanks again for the great questions — I hope you enjoy the answers!

Has Chris Lie seen Labyrinth ? If so, does he like the movie ?

Here’s what Chris had to say:
“I first saw it it was out in 1986. I was still a kid then and I thought the film was very good and imaginative. I remember that I kept the rented tape for a month and watched it everyday. The most memorable scene was when Jareth walking and singing upside down and also the Magic Dance.”

What is it about Sarah that is so special that Jareth fell in love with her, and is still consumed with her?

I suspect that her beauty caught his eye, her imagination gave him an opportunity, and her will presented a challenge worthy of his attentions. Of course, this is just speculation as Jareth has been quite coy when discussing these matters with me over drinks. (He claims that he chose her after watching Ms. Connelly in A Beautiful Mind on his magic DVD player that shows movies from the future, but I doubt that claim, considering he would also have seen The Day the Earth Stood Still.)

What inspired you to write RtL (besides being a fan of the movie)?

When I first proposed the idea, I was an editor at Tokyopop and the publishers was looking for licenses that might be a good fit for the manga style. I really pushed Labyrinth, being a fan of the series and someone motivated to write about it in any case, and by good fortune, the Henson folks were thinking along similar lines, what with Jareth being the original Bishonen.

Does Moppet have blonde or white hair?

More straw-colored, I think, but that could just be on account of the lax standards for hygiene in the Labyrinth. We’ve seen a bath and shower inside the Goblin King’s Castle, but such luxuries are reserved for the snootiest residents. A common serving girl like Moppet would have access to a bath about once every few years, so her hair is probably quite thick with oil and dust.

If you could give any character in the labyrinth (manga series or movie) a hug, who would it be?

I was going to say Stank, but that would probably result in my getting soiled with piss, so perhaps his elder and less stinky cousin Ludo. Or maybe Skub – he looks like he needs a hug the most.

Who was your favorite character to draw/create? It can be one of the main ones, I’m just interested which one is your favorite.

What a tough call! Spittledrum is an easy pick as his puffy speech and bad puns are always fun. Or Jareth for his emo mood swings and snarkiness. But I think have to go with either Skub and Moppet as they have the best extremes of sweetness and tragedy.
Here’s what Chris had to say:
“Sir Didymus, Skub, Spittledrum, and Toby, especially if they are in a comedic situation. I like to draw them because they are expressive, so I can create their expression by using exaggerated body language.”

If you could change one thing about the RtL series (from the first 3 volumes) so far, what would it be and why?

Great question! I’ve thought about this a lot. I would probably pick up the pace of the actual events in volume 1 to allow for more character interaction between Toby and the others cast members. I had greater ambitions for Hana and Moulin, for example (and they’ll get more attention in volume 4!) but due to the space constraints (largely imposed by my own pacing), I’ve had to scale them back. I think a lot of inexperienced writers, myself included, put too much emphasis on events and not enough on the small moments. Events pack much more impact when we’re super invested in the characters. It’s the difference between being amused and being emotionally involved. In volume 1, my favorite scene is the one with Moppet going shopping. I wish that there were more moments like that in the series. Working them in efficiently though is still a challenge.

Does that play at the beginning of the volume have an important significance to everything?

I think you’ll see some parallels between that play and the events/dialog of volume 3. As for volume 4 and the big picture, you’ll have to wait and see!

Do you as the writer get to dictate the layout- ie “In the first panel draw a picture of Toby looking confused, then in the next one draw him running” or is what you write more of a movie script and some one else puts it together?

Somewhere in between, leaning towards the former. When writing the script, I do a first pass without panels and pages broken down, then I go through it again inserting page breaks for pacing and to make sure it’s within page count. Most panels are either called out or implied in my script, but the actual layout is done by Chris. Also, if Chris needs more pages to do justice to a scene, he’ll make suggestions about where to insert panels to make it flow better visually.

How do you describe the characters so Chris Lie knows what to draw?

Depending on how important a character’s appearance is, I’ll offer anywhere from a sentence to a meaty paragraph of description. For major characters (basically, the 10 listed in the first poll), they went through a pretty extensive back-and-forth approval process with Chris, me and then editor Rob Valois, before going through a second round of approvals with the Jim Henson Company. Most other characters are purely based on Chris’ interpretation of my often vague descriptions. Here’s a sample of a description from volume 3:
“A large introductory shot of the Goblin Priest – MYNOSKYRKA. He is very old, wise and mysterious in appearance. He has four arms and walks with the aid of a tall and expensive-looking staff. Look to fancy catholic priest garb for inspiration (headgear similar to a papal miter), but don’t make him look too similar to any actual religious figure. When he speaks, he is always making a religious gesture with one or more of his hands (like a benediction or mudra). His fingers bend a little too much to appear natural – giving him a bit of a creepy look. “

Can we see some Bogging action in the next volume? Mainly for her watery royal-highness or the stray chicken?

Bogging? As in Stenchy-bogging? I’m not telling how important it will be, but the series wouldn’t be complete without at least another glimpse of that infamous swamp!

How much input and control does the Henson company have and who do you talk to about your ideas?

As far as input goes, the Henson company was very receptive to new ideas and aside from a few minor points, gave me free reign when coming up with the story and characters.Feedback in volume 4 has been the most comprehensive to date, both to ensure that the series really ends on a high note, and because the cherished stars of the film, Jareth and Sarah, figure more prominently than ever before. There is no doubt, the Henson Company has 100% control over all things Labyrinth, but they’ve given me a great deal of trust and freedom, and I endeavor to do right by them!

How hard was it to get them to get on board with your first proposal?

Not hard at all, surprisingly! They were very receptive to a manga-fied take on Labyrinth, having recognized themselves the timeless appeal of Jareth as a sort of “bishonen” in the tradition of shojo manga’s leading men.

What inspired you tackle the Labyrinth?

The film was a favorite during childhood, and as I grew older, I came to appreciate the artistry and whimsy all the more. It’s one of the rare films that I never grow tired of as it satisfies on so many levels. The combination of comedy, whimsy and adventure, with hints of danger and forbidden love makes for a unique melodramatic mélange that’s right up my writerly alley.

If you could own a prop/outfit/set piece from the Labyrinth movie, what would it be?

Hmm… That’s a tough one! I think I would have to go with the Deaf Door Knocker. I love his pudgy face, and he’d be easy to display. Either that or the riding crop scepter that Jareth holds in the Magic Dance scene. It looks perfect for snapping at meddlesome cats who try to sleep on my laptop! That said, like the Cross of Coronado, no matter what the  prop, “It belongs in a museum!” I’ve seen Labyrinth props at the Museum of the Moving Image in London, and the experience is one that I’d rather share than horde to myself.

A Question for Chris — In Volume 4, can you draw Jareth with tighter pants?

“If that’s what the fans like, sure.”

posted by Jake Forbes in Featured Articles and have Comments (99)
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99 Responses to “Gobblin Q&A — The Answers! Part 2”

  1. Mandy says:

    In regard to Sarah and Jareth, remember, at the time Sarah needed to reject him. It was necessary. He represented the part of herself she needed to let go of. The id, the selfish needing part. He doesnt’ represent that anymore. Sarah’s moved beyond that point in her life. That’s why though Bowie wanted them together he used an older incarnation of Sarah to pine for her adventure as Jareth pined for her in his music video for As the World falls down. If you have never seen this video I’m going to attach it to this post.

    Now would be the perfect time to put Sarah and Jareth in a relationship. His purpose in the story has changed. Granted he does need to do something and quick to make himself worthy of her love and hopefully that’s what we’ll get to see. He’s not the villain anymore. The story of Sarah and Jareth is not the main plot but it is the subplot and it’s good so far. Try not to use the first script as a basis for anything. It’s to different. Toby was Fred, the ball had a not-so-discrete orgy going on. Jareth was a literal goblin in disguise. There were no junk yard goblins, they were just Jareth in disguise. That script was rejected for being too dark and had other flaws to it that wouldn’t have worked in the film. Though I don’t mind the recycling of Jareth showing up at Sarah’s door pretending to be from the theatre. I do remember that from the original script.

    I think Jareth and Sarah could work as a couple but Jareth needs to do something to redeem himself first. And it has to be big.

    I’m going to give you a little constructive criticism about your fan fiction ideas. I, myself, sometimes write fan fiction for various fandoms and I always appreciate honesty and advice when bouncing new ideas. I don’t think it would be wise to make every kingdom around Jareth’s an enemy of him. He’d never be able to maintain power that way. Also as cute as Count Quilty and his wife might have been I don’t think they were a serious threat to the goblins. It’s Jareth and his back story that interests me. That, i wouldn’t mind seeing. I love the idea of the stories of the other goblins though. That’s great. I think stories about the secondary characters could be very interesting.

    Also I’m going to be honest and tell you the plot for your candlewic story really does not sit right for me. Something about it is just rubbing me the wrong way. It’s one thing to make Candlewic a racist but for all of Jareth’s faults I think he does intervene when necessary if he is aware of a situation. He’s not that terrible. Remember what Toby himself said about Jareth. ‘Someone who created all of this couldn’t have been all bad.’ I think you might be seeing Jareth too simply. Sometimes things aren’t black and white. Sometimes there are shades of gray. You can’t do him Justice unless you use all the aspects of his character. The weary monarch, the cunning trickster, the bored, snarky brat, the lover, the angsty, emo, tragic hero of his own imagining. There are layers to Jareth. If you don’t touch on all of them you can’t do him justice.

    Also we already saw what Spittledrum was like shortly after Sarah solved the Labyrinth and likely what he was like during that time. Remember, he’s there in the flash back at the start of Volume 2. We see the very moment Jareth promises to appoint him mayor.

    I don’t really think the quilt people are Labyrinth enemies for some reason…

    Anyway, attached if you click my name is the video for As the World falls down if you wanted to see it. Personally I don’t think a song like this could exist just to seduce. I fully believe Jareth loves her and everyone deserves a chance at love, no matter what they’ve done in the past. If he does something to redeem himself Jareth deserves a chance at redemption.

    I hope I wasn’t too harsh about your Candlewic idea. It just doesn’t feel right somehow. I do love the idea of fan fiction about the other goblins though.

  2. Mandy says:

    Kendra, how was your school controlling what you were watching on TV at home? That’s not right. How could they possibly have authority over what went on in your home? And why were you sent to such a place if your parents even disagreed with it? Sorry if this is not my business but it’s just plain strange to ban Disney. There are a lot of Christian allusions in Gargoyles including one episode where the soul of an angry spirit is able to ascend to Heaven as soon as he learns to let go of his hate. The spirit is actually of the man who helped betray the gargoyles a thousand years earlier.

    If you want to talk about it but not publicly perhaps we should move this conversation private. I’m on AOL / AIM as JTheGoblinKing and on IMVU right now as BobTheGhost but you might find me also on as JTheGoblinKing there.

  3. Mandy says:

    Hmm… according to the great Goblinologist, Brian Froud, Candlewic is one of three goblins who stand guard and are the keepers of the goblin hoard. They never sleep or take breaks. Candlewic, Lampsonius, and Agmour.

    That’s why Candlewic went evil. He’s cranky from lack of sleep. :-P

  4. Alex Neeley says:

    Well, personally, Mandy, I’ve never really liked Jareth–I find him morally ambigous and amoral at best, and downright rotten at worst. And I also think that Sarah could do much better than Jareth for a boyfriend. But this is just me.

    And personally, I wish someday we WOULD get the official explanation for what species Jareth is supposed to be. He’s the “Goblin King”, yet he doesn’t look anything like a goblin–so what is he, a human, a goblin, half-and-half, or something else altogether? The same question goes for Mizumi’s species as well. (Of course, we’ve never known what Ludo is supposed to be either!)

    And since Jareth always seemed to be very amoral to me personally, it sort of makes sense to me that he wouldn’t be concerned too much about enforcing proper justice in the Labyrinth. And besides, I’ve decided that most of the Candlewic backstory will be narrated by the Goblin Knight himself in flashback, and so we would only see Jareth through Candlewic’s viewpoint (which by this point has become highly bigoted, bitter, and vengeful).

  5. Mandy says:

    Jareth may seem amoral to you but you have to look at every aspect of the character before passing judgement. Consider in particular the scene with the oubliette. If he left Sarah in the oubliette he would have won. It’s simple. it’s basic. Jareth isn’t stupid. However instead of leaving her there he sends Hoggle and the excuse he gives is ‘She’ll soon give up when she realizes she has to start all over again.’ The question is why bother letting her start all over again? Leaving her there guarantees he’ll win. Taking her back to the start gives her the chance to give up all right and a chance to try again. Why give that option at all? He’s deliberately sabotaged himself at this point. You have to think of the why. Why didn’t he just leave Sarah there to rot.

    Sometimes you have to look deeper than the surface. You have to look deeper than what you’re told. Study the character’s more subtle actions. The thoughts and feelings conveyed in his song lyrics. The body language. It takes a lot to make a well rounded character.

    I think Jareth is a sidhe (Faery). He bears a striking resemblance to several faeries in Brian Froud’s artwork, including Mab.

    By the way, Alex, if you’re interested, I posted my own views of Jareth’s emotions toward Sarah over on the Volume 3 discussion thread.

    What I personally take into account when analyzing Jareth is something I read in Stardust: The life story of David Bowie (published just before Labyrinth hit theatres). In the book it’s mentioned that Bowie would never take a film role where he views the character to be a villain. (At least at the time. This was, after all, long before Arthur and the Invisibles). So how did he see Jareth?

  6. Mandy says:

    I also respectfully disagree with you about Jareth and Sarah. I think, bearing that Jareth has a redemption moment in Volume 4, that Jareth can be made worthy of Sarah.

    I think Jareth with Sarah is, even now without the redemption, better than the ‘romantic’ case of Edward and Bella. When you get down to it, Twilight has a long list of signs that a relationship is unhealthy.

  7. Mandy says:

    Alex, in regard to Ludo, two goblins in Labyrinth called Ludo a yeti. He’s also been called beast and monster. Yeti or Yeti-Goblin seems most likely to me.

  8. ronin1983 says:

    Mandy what I wrote were Facts from wikipedia & Youtube
    sorry

  9. ronin1983 says:

    Jareth resents his position as Goblin King and yearns for a different life, probably somewhere down in Soho,according to rock legend David Bowie-(”inside the labyrinth making-of documentary”)

  10. Mandy says:

    Okay…. (blink) my analysis and descriptions are on Wiki? Would you mind linking me? I don’t remember submitting much content to the Labyrinth pages… Youtube I understand, I post often on random videos.

  11. Mandy says:

    Wow… Just… Wow. I had almost entirely forgotten that I had added to the Jareth page years ago. You would think by now someone would have changed some of that. I think someone slipped me a peach. I’m sorry. I forgot. I didn’t realize how much of that page had been my doing.

  12. ronin1983 says:

    Jake What are the chances that Mizumi severd Jareth Ties to the Humen world

  13. Mandy says:

    ‘Jake What are the chances that Mizumi severd Jareth Ties to the Humen world’

    I hadn’t thought of that before and since I’m still tripped out by the Wiki page for Jareth I’m open for anything.

    That actually could be interesting. Poor Jareth, so fascinated with the human world (’He’d rather be down on Soho’) and Mizumi makes it where he cannot access our world so long as he’s king unless he’s summoned. He was only there as the barn owl watching Sarah because he knew she wanted him there on some level.

    That definitely would account for some bitterness.

  14. ronin1983 says:

    Or what if Jareth was once a rocker known as Jeremy Quinn who tried to commit suicide but somehow made a pact with the Formal Goblin King

  15. Mandy says:

    I don’t think rock stars existed 1,300 years ago though that is an interesting theory. Maybe if time travel was involved…

  16. ronin1983 says:

    I can’t find that if by Vol.4 the ending is that Jareth Selfsacfices himself
    so that Toby&Sarah can get out of danger.But the epilogue has Toby reading a letter from Sarah whos in Europe& she writes about A new boyfriend who turns out to be Jareth.that would be the ultimatum

  17. ronin1983 says:

    In Vol 3. Quotes
    Spittledrum:Your Highness the Coronation Ceremony is a sacred tradition!it is not to be taken Lightly
    Toby:hey! i thought Jareth was the First & only Goblin King! how can this Ceremony be a tradition

  18. Kendra says:

    Mandy, my school was pretty much the only “stable” and safe place where I used to live (Vegas, NV). And it hadn’t been bad at first. It was the last few years that they started going down-hill. Not to mention that the principal was the forgotten evil witch in Oz. But of course, only I knew that much.

    I understand why you’re confused about this, because I kind of am, too. But know that there were very few (if any) good public schools in Vegas, and I would have grown up to be a very different person if I had gone to one of them instead. Besides, the education was above par, for which I am very thankful. And I still learned the basics of Christianity, and I also learned that it’s a relationship that cannot be dictated by outside forces. I learned a lot there, and though they did me some injustices, I believe that it was a good experience.

    And the school didn’t have complete control of my home-life. They just influenced it. I’ll have you know that I was an avid Pokemon fan all my years there, and the ban at the school never stopped me from playing. I was just told at a young age that Gargoyles was bad and that I was bad if I watched it, so I avoided it. Stupid, I know, but I was an impressionable kid at the time. Except when it came to Pokemon. The reason I probably obeyed was because I wasn’t originally interested; I had watched maybe one episode and since it wasn’t Batman or Pokemon, it didn’t hold my interest.

    On the subject of Jareth and Sarah, I agree that he is not exactly worthy of her at the moment, but if he does something spectacularly heroic, he could probably soften her heart quite a bit. But I don’t believe Jareth was ever a villain, but maybe just a bratty prince charming who saw something he wanted. He’s grown up some since then– though he still has had his eye on Sarah and hasn’t given up on that idea– and I believe that Sarah can probably love him now.

    There’s just one thing that’s always bothered me about the movie and my “he’s not a villain” arguement… I can’t seem to justify Jareth setting the Cleaners on Sarah. I mean, she would have probably been chopped to pieces (Hoggle included) had she not found that sealed door. And Jareth had no way of knowing that she would, in fact, find that door, so why try to kill her? I understand that he was angry, but would he really try to kill her? That part just doesn’t seem to fit with the whole love thing…

    But then again, Jareth is a strange (yet lovable) character. So I don’t know.

  19. Mandy says:

    Are you the one I’m talking to right now on the Internet movie data base Labyrinth board? Because the issue of the cleaners just came up there too.

    With the cleaners there are a few small things that hint to me she was in no real danger. The first being that when Hoggle tripped, judging by how fast it was going, it should have trampled them at that point but instead it seemed to slow until Hoggle was back on his feet. I think if the wall hadn’t come down than something else would have stopped the cleaners or gotten Sarah out of there. I think Jareth wanted to frighten the Hell out of her for insulting his Labyrinth. If he meant for her to die he could have just left her in the oubliette.

    As for Gargoyles, you should really give it a chance. I particularly recommend the episode The Mirror. It’s the first time you see a faerie in the Gargoyles show and they made Puck so lovably mischievous. I’m pretty sure the episode is up on youtube.

    (pauses in writing this post to go check).

    Found it! Click my name to access the episode. It’s a great episode. Puck (the famous imp from Shakespeare’s A midsummer Night’s dream) is summoned by Demona (the villainous female gargoyle) to try to destroy humanity but Puck deliberately gets all of her wishes wrong.

    He’s such a brat, you have to love him. This is just the first episode in which he appears. My favourite episode though is the two parter called The Gathering in which the villain Xanatos has a son and makes the slow transition out of the villain role to protect his baby from Oberon (king of the faeries).

    And I agree about Jareth and Sarah. I think many of us want Jareth to do something that will earn him Sarah’s love and forgiveness.

  20. Mandy says:

    The Gargoyles Mirror episode is broken into three ten minute parts.

    It’s episode five of season 2 so it’s listed here as Gargoyles 2-5-1, 2-5-2, and 2-5-3.

    And if you can find it I also strongly recommend the two parter called The Gathering.

  21. ronin1983 says:

    Besides that when Sarah spent 13 hours in Underground 2 hours had pass in the human world

  22. Mandy says:

    Here my personal favourite episode of Garogyles, The Gathering. It’s a two part episode so it’s actually six youtube clips.

  23. ronin1983 says:

    What are chances that Jareth was once motal. Like he was born in human world. or is he like a metaphysical being created by the Labyrinth

  24. ronin1983 says:

    you Know by end of the film(As Sarah clears her dressing table, she seems confused about whether she has undergone the turning point in her life between childhood and adulthood. Hoggle appears, along with Ludo and Sir Didymus, as images in the mirror. They seem to be bidding her goodbye as she leaves behind the fantasies of childhood, but remind her that they will still be available “should you need us”. Sarah insists she presently needs them, whereupon they appear in her bedroom. The film closes as the Labyrinth’s creatures celebrate in her room. Outside, the owl Jareth watches the party and then flies away into the night.) Chances that, that will Happen to Toby

  25. Mandy says:

    I said this on the other thread you posted this on. I don’t think it’s necessarily. I do believe Toby will have to recite the right words as Sarah did. ‘For no one can stay the hand of destiny.’ But his closing scene may be different considering how deeply involved his sister is in the story and what happens to Sarah might be very different from Sarah rescuing baby Toby. Remember, this is a whole new story. It’s not just Labyrinth retold with a boy instead of a girl.

  26. Kendra says:

    Nope, that wasn’t me on the Labyrinth board. But it’s nice to see that I wasn’t the only one confused on the subject. :D

    But yes, I see what you mean now. The Cleaners did slow down now that I think about it… And the scaring thing makes perfect sense. I can’t believe I didn’t figure that out on my own.

    I think I’ll rent Gargoyles off of Netflix if I can. That way I can watch it all in sequencial order and without hogging the computer. But thanks for the suggestions! It sounds really interesting! I’ll be sure to move all of the Gargoyles seasons to the top of my list. :)

  27. Mandy says:

    Unfortunately, Kendra, the faery characters (whom are my favourite characters of Garogyles) don’t appear until Season 2. And only half of Season 2 is available on DVD (It was a very long season) which is why I linked you to those episodes off youtube. Puck, himself, doesn’t appear until episode 5 of Season 2. The Mirror is a great episode if you love mischievous faeries but my personal favourite is the two parter, The Gathering.

    I highly recommend Gargoyles. It was really a wonderful and intelligently done animated series.

    The Disney version of Puck (whom only appears in five episodes total) is very true to Shakespeare’s imp from A Midsummer Night’s Dream. And my favourite Broadway actor, Terrence Mann, voiced Oberon, the king of the faeries.

    Only one episode of Gargoyles ever got ‘banned.’ And that was an episode about guns and gun safety called Friendy fire. In the episode one of the more child-like gargoyles plays with Eliza’s (a police officer) pistol. It actually goes off in his hand and Eliza ends up wounded (you never actually see her wound). He takes her to a hospital where she’s quickly attended to and of course lives (It’s Disney after all) but he sees that he got blood on his hand and gasps. Apparently some people thought the blood on his hand was too much for kids. I thought it was very odd that the episode got banned for a little while considering it had a very vaiid message for kids not to play with guns.

  28. Alex Neeley says:

    Well, Mandy, if you want to see Jareth and his relationship with Sarah in a different way than I do, that’s your decision and I won’t dispute it since it’s a free country.

    But for myself, I’m going to stick to my own opinions about Jareth. (And until the Jim Henson company officially states what species he is, the jury is still in deliberation on the subject.)

    And in response to ronin1983, I’ve wondered myself just how “real” Jareth, the Labyrinth, and all of the creatures within are supposed to be. Are they actual living beings, or just figments of the human imagination? The amibigous tone the original movie takes about this subject doesn’t really help much either. But at least there, since the plot was more along the lines of stories like “Alice in Wonderland” and “The Wizard of Oz”, there was at least some reason to accept Jareth and the entire adventure through the Labyrinth as being somehow generated from Sarah’s imagination. (Remember all the toys and books and things she had in her room that represented characters and situations she would encounter later on during her adventure?) But now that we’re in the “Return To Labyrinth” series, it’s even harder to decide on this now. Is the Labyrinth (and for that matter the neighboring countries like Moraine and the Patchwork Kingdom) still just an imaginary somehow given life, or has it (and all the rest) been real all along? And if the former is the case, whose imagination is driving these places and inventing the newer denizens who Sarah didn’t meet in the movie? Of course it isn’t Sarah’s imagination anymore (due to Jareth and Mizumi’s wager and the creation of Moppet), but I doubt it’s Toby’s either, because the opening chapters in Volume One don’t present nearly enough elements in Toby’s real world life to represent as many Labyrinth characters and situations as we’ve encountered in this series so far. So to quote Little John (in Disney’s animated version of “Robin Hood”): “Who’s drivin’ this flying’ umbrella”?

    And one quick question for Mr. Forbes: While Sarah doesn’t remember Toby anymore due to the terms of the wager, how come Toby’s parents how gotten upset that he’s been missing all these days? Have they forgotten him as well? If so, why? If not, how come they haven’t been looking for him? Have they tried contacting Sarah to see if she knows where he is (even Sarah and Irene still can’t get along even after all these years)?

  29. ronin1983 says:

    think his revege will inviol her wish from the movie,or maybe he’ll Shapeshift into her friends to bring up how she had forgotten them

  30. ronin1983 says:

    think Jareth last words to Mizumi would be
    2 establish existence,the most vital aspect is 4 people 2 observe 1 another& acknowledge them if. can recognize& understand 1 another existence can b established
    paradox
    people can become established by having their existence recognize

  31. ronin1983 says:

    the existence or how she had forgotten them

  32. ronin1983 says:

    think Jareth last words to Mizumi would be
    2 establish existence,the most vital aspect is 4 people 2 observe 1 another& acknowledge them if. can recognize& understand 1 another existence can b established
    paradox
    people can become established by having their existence recognize

  33. ronin1983 says:

    Think Kouyu Shurei Could put Jareth&Sarah on the Cover of Vol 4 &
    Jareth is holding Sarah & he has wings

  34. ronin1983 says:

    sorry I have stuiped compter

  35. ronin1983 says:

    Takotsubo cardiomyopathy,

  36. ronin1983 says:

    think when Jareth was Young he cast a spell so that he would never fall in love he asked 4 qualities in someone that he knew couldn’t possibly exist

  37. ronin1983 says:

    Jake what u said I do it 2 see if anyones listen& 2 get Answers

  38. Mandy says:

    Ronin, I don’t think Jareth would cast that sort of spell on himself. Why?

  39. ronin1983 says:

    does it matter that Takotsubo cardiomyopathy,means Broken Heart
    what i’m asking if whats wrong with him is a cruse that happens to every jareth

  40. ronin1983 says:

    by the way from the guide book I got with my tarot cards the manga could have happy or unhappy ending

  41. Mandy says:

    Ronin, I analyzed the tarot cards at the start of Chapter 5. It’s over in the volume 3 section. Just go up about five or ten posts from the bottom and you’ll find the repost of it.

  42. ronin1983 says:

    Companies have & always will have a habit running what they own in to the ground Besides what do call A sequel entitled “Power of the Dark Crystal”

  43. ronin1983 says:

    Manga, Anime,adaptation on both ends U guys have no idea how fast it works. look at every adaptation in this past 5 years alone & by next year there will be more
    Every1 have hope 4 a anime film becuse adaptation is a habit that won’t die
    even after its been run into Ground
    what companies do have that habit milking out what they own
    I mean an anime could plus 4 dark Crsytal action figers&
    mirror mask manga
    Think ADV,Manga ent,Funimation,Gonzo,Geneon,Madman Ent,Studio Ghibli,Bandai Ent,Madhouse,Viz Media,Production I.G,Media Blasters,AnimeWorks,Toei,Urban Vision,or Broccoli Co,or Clamp.would
    agree to think about, about thinking about turning this in 2 a anime

  44. ronin1983 says:

    Besides that when Sarah spent 13 hours in Underground 2 hours had pass in the human world
    In Vol 3. Quotes
    Spittledrum:Your Highness the Coronation Ceremony is a sacred tradition!it is not to be taken Lightly
    Toby:hey! i thought Jareth was the First & only Goblin King! how can this Ceremony be a tradition

  45. A Goblin Babe says:

    Yay, tighter pants for Jareth!! …and with it, a new generation of swooning Labyrinth fans are born.

  46. ronin1983 says:

    Jake U gonna Kill off any Main Charters

  47. Reeds says:

    Hey!
    Just wanted to say that I loved the third book (just got mum to buy it off ebay for me for my birthday! Score!) The artwork and plot is just awsome! I have even managed to get most of my friends hooked!

    I just wanted to know whether or not we would be seeing any more of dear Hoggle, sir didymas and ludo in the fourth? I love those guys!
    Well that was my only question !
    Great work guys and both me and my friends are eagerly awaiting the last book!

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