Aurora, He did a few times, the first when Lucy tosses the pg of the spellbook in the fire, the second during the undragoning, and the third when the kids go home.
"The mountains are calling and I must go, and I will work on while I can, studying incessantly." -John Muir
"Be cunning, and full of tricks, and your people will never be destroyed." -Richard Adams, Watership Down
I am ok with the lack of roar, but the moive would have been better with it. I sure hope disney didn't copyight it, or something werid.
memento mori
I just thought of something - the first two movies leave you with a feeling that the Pevensies (or some of the Pevensies) will return in the nest movie. the roar, IMO, is a sign of Aslan's promise that they'll return. but in the end of VotDT, Lucy and Edmund are not coming back.....
just something I thought of
NW sister - wild rose ~ NW big sis - ramagut
Born in the water
Take quick to the trees
I want all that You are
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EADBC57vKfQ
Wow! Liberty Hoffman, I thought about the same thing and I wrote it at Return to Cambridge (there is a link at page 1 of this discussion)
Lucy:Do you remember who really defeated the White Witch?
Peter: Yes.
Susan:No.
Lucy:Do you both believe in Narnia?
Narnians, Caspian and Edmund:We believe.
Susan and Peter:Shut up.
I did miss the roar.. i understand that the scene was solemn and roaring there could break that feeling, but in PC Peter and Susan were not coming back, Eustace comes back and they even mention Jill Pole cuz his mother calls him saying she is there to visit. I think the roar should have stayed, the Dawn Treader just sailing away does bring back that sense that Narnia is still there but still miss the roar.
or have you forgotten who really defeated the White Witch,Peter~Lucy
Avvie,sig:me!
If Aslan had roared in the final scene, I think it would have ruined the sadness of the scene. The kids were all so quiet and Edmund and Lucy were grieved. The scene was very well done in silence. It was the end of visits to Narnia for the Pevensies until The Last Battle. I think instead of hearing Aslan's roar, we just had to see the emotion of the children, since Narnia was so close to their hearts.