In Disney's "Pinocchio," Lampwick does not become human again after he transforms into a donkey. His character serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of indulging in bad behavior. The story focuses on Pinocchio's journey to becoming a real boy, highlighting the importance of making good choices, while Lampwick's fate remains unresolved.
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...
Gepetto was the name of Pinocchio's father. But more accurately, he was Pinocchio's creator. Indeed, Pinocchio wasn't born of any human beings. Instead, he was formed out of wood, into a puppet.
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 exposition of the story of Pinocchio introduces the main characters and setting. It begins with Geppetto, a lonely woodcarver, who carves a wooden puppet named Pinocchio. When the Blue Fairy brings Pinocchio to life, he becomes a real boy but must prove himself worthy of being human. This sets the stage for Pinocchio's adventures and moral lessons as he learns about honesty and bravery.
The irony in "Pinocchio" lies in the fact that Pinocchio, a wooden puppet who yearns to become a real boy, often lies despite his desire for honesty and humanity. Each time he lies, his nose grows longer, symbolizing the consequences of deceit and the struggle between his puppet nature and his aspirations. This creates a paradox where his attempts to be more human lead to behaviors that further distance him from his goal. Ultimately, his journey illustrates that true growth and authenticity come from embracing honesty and responsibility.
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...
if you mean for the twilight series, then no. you cannot become human again.
season 1 episode 8 "I will remember you"
Smoke pot.
Gepetto was the name of Pinocchio's father. But more accurately, he was Pinocchio's creator. Indeed, Pinocchio wasn't born of any human beings. Instead, he was formed out of wood, into a puppet.
no i dont think so i have finished just finishing off all my jobs and im not a human again
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 exposition of the story of Pinocchio introduces the main characters and setting. It begins with Geppetto, a lonely woodcarver, who carves a wooden puppet named Pinocchio. When the Blue Fairy brings Pinocchio to life, he becomes a real boy but must prove himself worthy of being human. This sets the stage for Pinocchio's adventures and moral lessons as he learns about honesty and bravery.
In the Bible, it is stated that God came to earth as a human in the form of His Son, Jesus Christ. It could be done again, as God can do anything. However, it is not said that He will do it again.
He made an old potion that allowed him to be re-born.
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.
You can't become human, you are born human.