In the story of Pinocchio, he must prove himself brave, truthful, and unselfish in order to become a real boy. Additionally, he must learn to make moral choices and demonstrate his capacity for goodness and selflessness. Ultimately, when he shows that he embodies these qualities, the Blue Fairy grants his wish and transforms him into a human.
He has to wish upon a star.
"To become a real boy you must first prove yourself brave, truthful, and unselfish."
From Pinocchio
After he wishes upon a star the blue fairy comes and grants his wish.
a real boy!
two cats see Pinocchio and say come with was Pinocchio said yes but he did that he didn't Liston to hie conscious
the climax is when pinocchio becomes a real boy
The Blue Fairy does.
oviously to be a real boy
No. The answer below is just a joke. There is nothing in the book, movie and animated movie adaptations to suggest anything like that. Pinocchio has to prove his heart and mind to be human in order to become a real boy. Not ingest human flesh. That's not a human thing to do.Yes. Pinocchio has been trying unsuccessfully to consume a human boy's flesh for years. Walt Disney conveniently left out this minor detail when writing the animated movie as he thought it would be to frightening for younger viewers...
no cuz he got turned into a real boy happy ending:)
In the book, Pinocchio simply wants to have fun, and then understands that he has to go to school, study, and wants to become able to take care of the ones who played the roles of parents in his life: his maker, Geppetto, and The Blue Fairy. During his adventures, he starts wishing to be real. When he finally learns the value of hard work and what love means (to do everything for the ones you care about), then he becomes a real boy. In the Disney adaptation, Pinocchio's greatest desire from the very beginning is to be a real boy, and he is told by the Fairy that in order to become a real boy he has to prove himself worthy. As in the book, through sacrifice he achieves that.
When he tried to save his father, a whale named Monstro killed him. But he turned into a real boy when he got home.
It has the same theme as Pinocchio and DARYL, an artificial boy who wants to be 'real.'
The resolution in Pinocchio comes with the confrontation of truth. While his image experiences continuous change as a boy with every lie that is told, the most dramatic change that he undergoes is the transformation into a real human with the truth.
"The Adventures of Pinocchio" by Carlo Collodi is the first original story about Pinocchio, published as a serial in 1881 and then as a book in 1883.