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Claude Frollo (French: [klod fʁɔlo]) is a fictional character and the main antagonist of Victor Hugo's 1831 novel The Hunchback of Notre-Dame (original French title: Notre-Dame de Paris). He is an alchemist and intellectual, as well as a Catholic clergyman.
- Claude Frollo (Disney character)
Claudine Frollo (daughter; Descendants) Religion. Roman ...
- Claude Frollo (Disney character)
Claudine Frollo (daughter; Descendants) Religion. Roman Catholic. Nationality. French. Judge Claude Frollo is a fictional character and the main antagonist of Disney 's 34th animated film, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996). He was based on Archdeacon Claude Frollo from Victor Hugo 's 1831 novel.
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Who is Claude Frollo?
Is Judge Claude Frollo a real person?
Is Claude Frollo a villain?
Who is Judge Claude Frollo in the Hunchback of Notre Dame?
Did Claude Frollo have a brother?
How old was Frollo in the Hunchback of Notre Dame?
- Overview
- Background
- Appearances
- Printed media
- Video games
- Musical
- Disney Parks
- Relationships
- Differences from the source material
“Judge Claude Frollo longed to purge the world of vice and sin.
And he saw corruption everywhere, except within.”
―Clopin during "The Bells of Notre Dame"
Judge Claude Frollo is the main antagonist of Disney's 1996 animated feature film The Hunchback of Notre Dame. He is a powerful Parisian justice minister, who, after a series of sensitive circumstances, becomes the begrudged caretaker of the deformed Quasimodo. Aside from his political authority, Frollo is a religious zealot with intolerance for sinners. He believes the Romani people to be the most heinous of all malefactors, and therefore dedicates twenty years of his life to eradicating them. Frollo's self-imposed mission drives him to perform inhumane acts of violence, all the while using his loyalty to God as justification.
Personality
Claude Frollo is a rather complex person. A religious extremist and a dogmatist, Frollo is convinced that all his actions are justified because they are God's will, though he is a cruel and corrupt government official who uses his place in power to meet his own extreme ends, even employing common thugs to enforce his interpretation of God's will while posing as "soldiers". This makes him feared and reviled throughout the city. Although Paris' anti-Romani sentiments appear to be systemic, the persecution of the Roma appears to be advocated by Frollo, who is determined to eliminate the Roma scattered throughout Paris, as their indulgence in what Frollo calls "witchcraft and sorcery" is infectious to those around them, according to him. Frollo has also shown a mild sadistic streak, as he briefly smiles while his ex-captain of the guard is tortured and takes pleasure in burning Esmeralda at the stake. Surprisingly, Frollo has been known to be a somewhat forgiving person. This is evidenced by how he forgave Quasimodo for attempting to deceive him in order to attend the Festival of Fools and how he equated the letter "F" with "forgiveness" when teaching Quasimodo the alphabet. Another example is how the gargoyles seemed to be aware of Frollo's merciful side, as they suggested Frollo was more likely to forgive Quasimodo for his defiance than to permit him to attend the Festival of Fools. This turned out to be true, as he did in fact forgive him for his disobedience. He also ultimately forgave Quasimodo for helping Esmeralda escape Notre Dame, believing the hunchback was under a spell of Esmeralda's making. Interestingly, while most Disney villains know that what they do is wrong (and they either do not care or take pride in it), Frollo actually believes that he is a good person or at the very least believes his actions are for the greater good, making him a very three-dimensional character as well. He repeatedly refuses to find fault within himself and is quite self-righteous, declaring himself much purer than "the common vulgar, weak, licentious crowd" and to be above the biblical doctrine that all men are equally sinful, confirming him as a narcissist. He believes that everything he does is in the name of God, even as he attacks the cathedral of Notre Dame for the sake of catching, arresting, and executing one Romani woman. However, at the end of "Hellfire", he does beg God for mercy on Esmeralda for what he plans to do with her and mercy on him for his plans, and part of his sparing Quasimodo was as penance for his killing his mother, so he is capable of some form of guilt in his own twisted way. On a similar note, the "mea culpa" chorus of Hellfire implies that he does to some level recognize that he was at fault, and implies a more self-loathing aspect to his nature. Apparently, Frollo used to be celibate. However, he comes to lust for the beautiful Esmeralda, but after a moment of indecision ends up blaming his own lust for her on witchcraft and the devil rather than accept that he himself is prone to sin as everyone else. His lust drives him murderously insane, which ultimately proves to be his downfall when he pushes Quasimodo too far by almost killing Esmeralda. When he believes his lust for Esmeralda to be turning him to sin, he is partially right because it's this that makes him murderous and unfair towards the other people, arresting two families and attempting to kill one just because they wouldn't give him Esmeralda. Frollo is also very cruel and manipulative to Quasimodo. He refuses to allow the hunchback to experience freedom, forces the young man to call him "master", and allows him to be humiliated in public without even bothering to help him, as punishment for disobeying him. Additionally, during Frollo's outbursts, Quasimodo tries to move away from him, implying that Frollo has physically abused Quasimodo in the past. Despite all that, Frollo has traces of humanity in his relationship with Quasimodo, as he spends his free time eating lunch and dinner with his adoptive son, as well as his willingness to educate him, employ him as Notre Dame's bell ringer, provide for him, and even gives him the means to spend time on his hobbies; though, similar to Mother Gothel with Rapunzel, all this is likely part of his attempts to manipulate and gaslight Quasimodo into remaining submissive. He also seems to eschew imagination, believing that stone cannot talk and attempt to get Quasimodo to believe this as well: Furthermore, Frollo appears to be a rather stoic man, always appearing cool and collected, and only shows fear when Quasimodo overpowers him after he prepares to kill him and when he is about to fall to his death; he also shows visible fear when the many eyes of Notre Dame glare at him for murdering an innocent woman upon the cathedral steps. He rarely exhibits any humor, and whenever he does, it's dry and black. Despite his single-mindedness, Frollo's true weakness is that he cannot feel or understand love for another person, even when he really tries. It was this cruelty and abuse that drove Quasimodo to have very little loyalty towards his master and protect the first two people who ever showed the hunchback true kindness, namely Esmeralda and Phoebus. Nevertheless, Frollo does genuinely try to be an attentive father to Quasimodo while raising him, but ultimately he proves to be too full of hate and arrogance to be a caring parent. Frollo also appears to be a misanthrope with little to no sense of personalization, despite Quasimodo being the only person to whom he refers by name, as he refers to his soldiers as "You men!" as they prepare to attack the cathedral and usually refers to Esmeralda as "the Gypsy girl" or "the girl".
Physical appearance
Frollo is an aging man, shown by his wrinkled, care-worn face and thinning white hair. As the Minister of Justice and a high-ranking public official, Frollo is most frequently dressed in a black and purple robe, a purple jumpsuit, a purple and black striped tricorn hat with a red sash attached to the bottom, and black shoulder pads with red stripes. The inside of his shoulder pads are purple. He also wears rings on his fingers, two on the right and one on the left, with the jewels colored blue, red, and green.
Powers and abilities
•Authority and Influence: As the justice minister of Paris, Frollo was a rather respected, influent and feared figure among most of Paris Population, with enough power to give him authority over the Parisian guard, through which he practically rules Paris itself. As a justice minister, he can accuse, send to prison and even sentence to death anyone he wishes, be they criminal or innocent. However, inside the church, he has little to no authority, and must submit to the Archdeacon. As a result of his position as a public minister, Frollo was heavily implied to be an authority and influential figure throughout France. •Resources: Frollo controls the Parisian guard, allowing him to use them as his personal army, as disobeying him carries the death penalty. •Enhanced Strength: Frollo's most unexpected attribute is his physical strength, which almost rivals that of Quasimodo. During the climax, Frollo briefly grapples with Quasimodo and is able to hold his own for several moments. He is also able to cut partially or totally through multiple stone gargoyles with a sword.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
At the film's beginning, the corrupt Judge Claude Frollo ambushes a group of Romani people entering Paris illegally. Upon seeing one of them with what he thought to be a bundle hiding stolen goods, he chases the panicked latter to Notre Dame. He then kicks her down the steps of the cathedral, smashing her head in. However, he discovers that her "stolen goods" were actually her deformed baby son. Believing the child to be an unholy demon, Frollo prepares to drop him down a nearby well, but stops at the intervention of the Archdeacon, who reprimands Frollo for killing an innocent woman. Frollo tries to justify his actions, but the Archdeacon rejects his explanation, noting that his heinous act was committed on holy ground, until the judge finally admits his sin. The Archdeacon tells him that the only way to atone for his sin is to raise the boy as his own son, to which he begrudgingly agrees after seeing the stone statues of saints decorating Notre Dame apparently turn their eyes on him. However, he only agrees to save what was left of his soul and because the child might come in handy someday. Frollo names him "Quasimodo" (literally "half-formed") and raises him in the cathedral, hiding him from the outside world, and constantly reminding him that the world will never accept him for his deformity and therefore must remain in the bell tower for his own safety. Twenty years later, Frollo, now the Minister of Justice, summons the gallant soldier Phoebus from the war to be his new Captain of the Guard, since the last one was "a bit of a disappointment" to him and is being tortured to death in the Palace of Justice. He hopes to clear the Roma out of Paris with Phoebus' help and go to Heaven when he died. While attending the annual Festival of Fools, Frollo discovers a Romani dancer named Esmeralda, who attracts him with her beauty. Shortly afterwards he learns that Quasimodo has left the bell tower against his orders, entered the Festival and was crowned the King of Fools. Frollo refuses to help Quasimodo when the latter is being publicly attacked by the crowd in order to teach him a lesson, even when the hunchback implores for his help; he delays Phoebus' request to stop it. He is enraged when Esmeralda openly defied him for his cruelty and frees Quasimodo. In retaliation, he orders for her to be arrested. After witnessing her vanish in a cloud, he rashly concludes her to be a witch and immediately orders Phoebus to bring her in alive. With the crowd's help, Esmeralda escapes into the Cathedral, where Frollo finds her speaking with Phoebus and orders them to force her out of the Cathedral, but is rebuffed by the Archdeacon, who orders them all out. Frollo pretends to leave before catching Esmeralda by surprise and laying hands on her; this reveals that he had lustful feelings for her. He then confronts her and told her that he will arrest her if she dares to leave. However, she ventures up to the bell tower and is reunited with Quasimodo, who helps her escape. That evening in the Palace of Justice, Frollo is disturbed by his attraction to Esmeralda which he believes is turning him to sin and pleads the Virgin Mary to protect him from her "spell" and to let Esmeralda taste the fires of Hell if she would not be his. Upon learning from a Brutish Guard that she has escaped the cathedral, he is enraged and, with his guards the next day, begins a ruthless manhunt to find her, burning down the houses of anyone suspected of sheltering Romani people and interrogating any Romani people who are captured. He later attempts to execute an innocent family whom he suspects of interacting with Romani people by burning down their house with them still inside. An appalled Phoebus finally rebels against him and rescues the family. Frollo declares Phoebus a traitor and attempts to kill him, but a disguised Esmeralda slingshoots a rock at his horse, throwing him off and buying Phoebus time to escape. The guards fire arrows at Phoebus, resulting in him being wounded and falling into the river, and continue firing until Frollo stops them. They proceed across a bridge to finish the manhunt. Once they leave, the wounded Phoebus is quickly rescued by Esmeralda after being left for dead. Returning to the smoldering city, Frollo is informed that Esmeralda is still at large. He heads to the bell tower, thinking Quasimodo might have been responsible for assisting Esmeralda. To get the truth out of him he gives Quasimodo some grapes, he hints at Quasimodo he knows he’s hiding a secret, this is true as Phoebus survived and was at the bell tower. Eventually, Frollo deduces that Quasimodo helped Esmerelda escape after finding the wooden figure of her that Quasimodo made. Frollo angrily lashes out at him and is at the verge of physical abuse but when he realizes he is wasting his breath he calms himself down. Suspecting Quasimodo still has connections to Esmeralda, Frollo lies to him that he has found the Court of Miracles and is ready to attack at dawn, which was a trick. A misled Quasimodo accompanies Phoebus to the Court, and Frollo and his henchmen follow them and arrest the Roma. Frollo praises Quasimodo for leading him to them, admitting that he would never have found it without his help. He then notices that Phoebus has survived and remarked that he intended to "remedy it". He tells all the Roma that they will be at a Bonfire in front of Notre Dame for Esmerelda's execution and orders everyone to be locked up. Seeing this, Quasimodo begs him to call off the guards, but Frollo refuses by glaring at him and tells his guards to take the hunchback back to the bell tower, and ensure he stays there. In the square, Frollo sentences Esmeralda to death with his delusional unfair charges despite the citizens' objections but offered to save her from immolation if she chooses him. She refuses to become Frollo's lust slave, spitting in his face in contempt, prompting him to burn her at the stake. He watches and smiles sadistically while she passes out from the smoke. But Quasimodo rescues her after she passes out and returns her to the cathedral, much to Frollo's anger. Shortly after, Quasimodo drops a large beam that destroyed his carriage and nearly crushes him, Frollo orders his soldiers to pick up the same beam and use it to break down Notre Dame's doors. Enraged at this defilement and attack on the beloved cathedral, as well as being fed up with Frollo's tyranny and rallied by Phoebus, the citizens of Paris arm themselves, free the Roma, and rebel against Frollo's guards. Though Notre Dame's ancient doors manage to hold for a while, they eventually break down. Frollo gains entry to into the cathedral, directly defying the Archdeacon when he claims he would not tolerate violence in the church. Frollo ignores him and throws him down a flight of stairs, then locks him out of the bell tower so he will not follow and interfere with him killing Quasimodo. He then confronts Quasimodo in the bell tower, falsely consoles him for Esmeralda's apparent "death", and attempts to kill him with a dagger, however, Quasimodo notices Frollo doing so from seeing his shadow on the wall and anticipates him, resulting in a brief yet violent struggle in which Quasimodo overpowers Frollo, wrenching the dagger from his grip and throwing him to the floor. Quasimodo then hovers over Frollo with his dagger firmly in hand attempting to strike Frollo, who momentarily abandons his pride and begs Quasimodo to listen to him. Quasimodo refuses while he throws the dagger away and angrily yells out that all his life Frollo has told him that the world is a dark cruel place, but he now sees that people who are just like Frollo are the only reason why. Just then, Esmeralda awakens, alive and well, and Quasimodo rushes to her side, thrilled that she is okay and hurries her to safety. Infuriated, Frollo draws his sword and chases them onto a balcony overlooking the city, slashing at them with his sword with Quasimodo unable to fight back due to protecting Esmeralda. In his rage, Frollo finally admits that he killed Quasimodo's mother when she attempted to save her baby, much to Quasimodo's shock and horror. As such, Frollo decides to kill Quasimodo himself like he "should have done 20 years ago". In their brief scuffle, Frollo and Quasimodo are left dangling over a molten of lava. As Esmeralda desperately tries to save Quasimodo, Frollo manages to recover by standing atop a gargoyle, and raises his sword to strike at Esmeralda. With his eyes and teeth glowing a demonic, fire-like color, Frollo laughs maniacally while declaring his last blasphemy, "And He shall smite the wicked, and plunge them into the fiery pit!" Immediately after uttering these words, the gargoyle he's standing on begins to break loose and causes Frollo to lose his balance, managing at the last second to grab onto it but dropping his sword in the process. While clinging to the gargoyle for life, the stone beast appears to come to life and demonically roars at Frollo, terrifying the latter into screaming (whether this is Frollo hallucinating in his final moments, the cathedral bringing the gargoyle to life or even full-blown divine intervention is unclear). The gargoyle then breaks off completely and sends a screaming Frollo falling into the vast lake of molten copper below to his death, symbolically sending him to Hell for his sins.
House of Mouse
Frollo makes a few cameos in the series, however he doesn't speak, this was at the request of Tony Jay himself. In "Everybody Loves Mickey", he was seen sitting with Grumpy and Grimsby, with all three giving their trademark dry expressions in response to the comedy of Mortimer Mouse. In "Dining Goofy", he showed to be unamused with the fact that he was seated with the Mad Hatter, calling him Frumpy during the time that Goofy lets Daisy know that he changed the seating chart so that the audience could make new friends, which did not work out. He also appears in Mickey's House of Villains, but not as one of the villains that take over. Instead, he only appears sitting next to Ratigan in a crowd shot in between the cartoon shorts, taking place before the takeover. During Jafar's reign as host, however, Frollo is nowhere to be seen whatsoever, implying that he possibly left the club before Jafar's plan started.
Kingdom Keepers
Frollo appears in the fourth book, Power Play. He is seen in Disney's Hollywood Studios where he attempts to drown Willa commanding the Green Army Men. His guards also pursue Willa throughout Epcot. In the fifth book, he is seen boarding the Disney Dream along with some other villains. He was also mentioned, but not seen, in the seventh book.
Disney Adventures
In the Disney Adventures comic based off of the movie, Frollo's personality generally stays the same. During the scene where Esmeralda is being sentenced to death, he states to her "your time has come" but says immediately afterward that even though her fate has been sealed, "it's still not too late" to change her mind and become his mistress. Like in the film, though, he falls to his death in the molten copper.
Descendants: Isle of the Lost
Frollo is one of the villains who was brought back from death to be imprisoned on the Isle of the Lost. He has a daughter named Claudine Frollo who works as the bell ringer at Dragon Hall.
Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance
Frollo appears in Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance as a villain trapped in his sleeping world of La Cité des Cloches. When Sora first arrived in La Cité des Cloches, he came face-to-face with Frollo in the town outside Notre Dame. The judge examined Sora, believing him to be Romani due to his "disgusting attire", but his interrogation of the young Keyblade wielder was interrupted by Captain Phoebus. Phoebus told Frollo that "monsters" have appeared in the square, and he rushed off after Sora who went to defeat them. Soon afterward, Frollo arrived in the square with Phoebus, where he is furious to see Sora standing before Quasimodo, who is riding a Zolephant. The severity of Frollo's anger only increases when he witnessed Quasimodo flee into the Notre Dame cathedral with help from Esmeralda. When Riku first arrived, he crossed paths with Esmeralda, who was chased by Phoebus and Frollo. Phoebus asked Riku if he has "seen a gypsy woman", but the Keyblade wielder covered for her and said that he had not, Phoebus reports this to Frollo, after which the judge questions his abilities. Later, after escaping from the Wargoyle that attacked him on the bridge, Riku found Phoebus disobeying and betraying Frollo, who then summoned the fire-breathing Wargoyle that he claimed to be "righteous judgment". Intending to use the power of darkness to "smite the gypsies now and forever", the judge headed to Notre Dame cathedral along with the Wargoyle with Riku in pursuit. Sometime later, Sora, Phoebus, and Quasimodo traveled to the Court of Miracles to warn Esmeralda that Frollo is on his way and intends to capture her. As Phoebus ordered Esmeralda to take what she can with her and leave, the judge appeared and surrounded the group with an army of Nightmares. Frollo took Esmeralda to the square for a "bonfire" despite Quasimodo's pleas and rendered Sora unconscious. With the combined efforts of Sora and Quasimodo, Esmeralda was rescued from her execution. Enraged, Frollo chased them toward Notre Dame. When Sora attempts to stop him, he is stopped in his tracks by the Wargoyle that fell from the sky above. Frollo cornered Quasimodo and Esmeralda and revealed the truth about how Quasimodo's mother died trying to save him twenty years ago. Frollo attempted to kill him with his sword but after a series of tussles, he loses his footing and grabs the gargoyle by the neck, saving himself, but the creature comes to life and roars at him. At that moment, the gargoyle breaks off of Notre Dame, and the terrified Frollo plummets to his own doom in the flames below the cathedral, a sight only was seen on Sora's side of the story. In Riku's story, his reaction to the above was slightly different, laughing maniacally as he falls to his death, with it being implied that he committed suicide. He is voiced by Corey Burton since Tony Jay passed away prior to the game's release.
Frollo appears in both the German and North American musical adaptations of the film. In the German musical, Frollo is revealed to have been a priest in his youth (referencing his role as an Archdeacon in the original novel) and decided that Paris needed to be safe so he became a judge. He hated the Romani people and believed that they were the sole problem with Paris. He took care of Quasimodo as an act of contrition for killing Quasimodo's mother. He hoped that Quasimodo would think like him and his emotional abuse was something that he was unaware of. Frollo became consumed with lust for Esmeralda which drove him insane. He thought the cure was either to possess her or to destroy her.
His fate is changed between the versions of the play are changed. In the German version of the play, he is thrown off of the cathedral to his death by Quasimodo, rather than falling off of the crumbling gargoyle fixture. In the English version of the play, when Esmeralda awakens, Frollo draws his sword and prepares to kill both of them, but then stops, drops the sword, and leaves. This was most likely included in this version of the play to give Frollo a chance at redemption, though whether or not he took that chance is unknown.
In the North American musical, which follows much more closely the original novel, Frollo and his younger brother, Jehan, were raised in Notre Dame after they are orphaned. While Frollo studied to become a priest, Jehan constantly found himself in trouble and was eventually expelled from the church. Years later after becoming the Archdeacon, Frollo learned from a dying Jehan that the latter fathered a deformed child and needed to be looked after, the child being Quasimodo. As penance for the sins of his brother and seeing it as a test of faith, Frollo vows to raise the child to be devout as him. Years later, Frollo sees Esmeralda dance at the Festival of Fools and how she defends her actions in assisting Quasimodo. He offers for her to stay at Notre Dame and learn from him the ways of the church, and indicates his attraction to her which disgusts her. He obsesses over Esmeralda and receives permission from the king to use military power to find her and make her his own.
As in the movie, Frollo offers her his ultimatum to her at the stake before she is rescued by Quasimodo. However, Esmeralda later dies from smoke inhalation and Quasimodo is overcome by grief and blames Frollo for her demise. In his anger over his former master's actions, Quasimodo throws Frollo over the edge of the cathedral to his death.
Frollo appears occasionally as a meetable character but isn't particularly common and extremely rare. Ironically, he is nowadays the most common character from The Hunchback of Notre Dame to be found at the parks as a walk-around character. Fittingly, he is most commonly found in Disneyland Paris of all the parks around the world.
Quasimodo
Frollo first encountered Quasimodo as a baby, after he killed his mother. For the murder, he had to take Quasimodo and raise him as his own. Frollo genuinely poses as an intimidating, yet oddly influential, father figure, for the next twenty years, unfortunately Frollo never viewed Quasimodo as a son or grew to like him as one. However, when Quasimodo is twenty years old, Frollo allows him to be tortured after he attempts to sneak out of the bell tower for which he is forbidden to leave. He is also enraged when Quasimodo helps Esmeralda escape him and sneaks down to the Court of Miracles, where the Roma are hiding. Frollo applauds him for finally proving useful to him before forcing him back to the bell tower. At this point, Quasimodo has come to hate Frollo and will help anyone who helps him, such as Esmeralda. After Quasimodo goes against him in a battle, Frollo's hatred for him reaches its limits and Frollo attempts to kill him like he "should have done" twenty years ago. However, this ultimately leads to Frollo's own demise, before he fell, Quasimodo did not let go of Frollo's cape or try to kick him down, which meant Quasimodo still cared for him and was willing to forgive Frollo after everything that had occurred.
Esmeralda
“The time has come, gypsy. You stand upon the brink of the abyss. Yet even now, it is not too late. I can save you from the flames of this world, and the next. Choose me... or the fire.” ―Frollo interrogating Esmeralda Frollo is Esmeralda's archenemy and was a serious threat to her life. Despite his power and authority, she was not afraid of him and rebelled against his rules. Not only was she even brave enough to publicly humiliate and insult him at the Festival of Fools (also intriguing him a bit as well), she even had the courage to spit in his face before he attempted to execute her. Of note, when Esmeralda and Frollo first meet, she playfully brings his face close to hers and kisses the tip of his nose before pulling his hat down, as well as performing a seductive dance. This, however, leads to Frollo becoming unhealthily obsessed with her, becoming the first link in the chain that leads to Paris' destruction and Frollo's ultimate demise. While hating Esmeralda for being Romani and humiliating and evading him, Frollo had a powerful feeling of lust for her, so powerful he was desperate to find her and have her to himself, even if that meant burning Paris to the ground.
Phoebus
After Frollo's previous captain of the guards disappointed him, he hired Phoebus who had just returned from the wars after hearing about his reputation as a soldier. The two got along at first as Frollo was impressed with Phoebus' reaction to "taking care" of the Roma. After Esmerelda escaped, Phoebus was ordered to find her and bring her to him unharmed which Phoebus obliges. After finding Esmerelda Phoebus saved her by stating that she claimed sanctuary, (Frollo didn't know that was a lie). The next day, Frollo and Phoebus hunt down the Roma asking for Esmeralda but no one gives her away. At that point, Phoebus started to disagree with Frollo's methods as they were hurting people. However, when Frollo ordered Phoebus to burn a Miller's home with the Miller and his family locked inside, that is when Phoebus draws the line as he wasn't trained to kill the innocent. Frollo tells him he has to follow orders and demands that he burn down the house, but Phoebus refuses, resulting in him being tried for treason. Esmerelda managed to save Phoebus by knocking Frollo off his horse and Frollo had his men try to kill the traitor but was impressed when Phoebus was alive and had him imprisoned along with the other gypsies.
•Frollo in Victor Hugo's original The Hunchback of Notre Dame novel was far more compassionate, caring, and tragic, as well as a considerably more sympathetic character than the Disney film, and was 36 years old (whereas he was around 66 years old in the Disney version).
•In the book, Frollo was the archdeacon of Notre Dame. The Disney version gives the role of archdeacon to a new character while giving Frollo the role as the City of Paris' Minister of Justice.
•In the novel, Frollo was an orphaned child, with both of his parents being killed by The Plague.
•In the book, Claude Frollo had a younger brother named Jehan Frollo, who does not appear in the Disney version.
•In the book, Frollo was revealed to be a gifted academic fluent in several languages and studied law, medicine, science, theology and even alchemy, whereas the Disney version does not explore Frollo's academic side (although, he is evidently politically knowledgeable, especially when considering his position as the Minister of Justice).
•In the book, Frollo willingly adopted Quasimodo out of sympathy when his mother abandoned him as an infant (though, this is alluded to in the film). In the Disney version, Frollo is compelled to adopt him in order to make up for his sin.
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Claude Frollo est un des personnages centraux du roman Notre-Dame de Paris de Victor Hugo. Archidiacre de Notre-Dame de Paris, prêtre et alchimiste, Claude Frollo est l'archétype de l'intellectuel, passionné de science, de mécanique des fluides, quêteur d
Claude Frollo es un personaje ficticio de la novela de Victor Hugo, Nuestra Señora de París (El Jorobado de Notre Dame, 1831). Frollo es el archidiácono de la catedral de Notre Dame de París . Es el antagonista de la novela.
克羅德‧弗羅諾(Claude Frollo):聖母院會吏長，曾收養遭到遺棄的獨眼駝背怪人加西莫多，在某日見到正在跳舞的愛絲梅拉達而起凡心與鍾情，多次向她愛絲梅拉達卻被厭惡，遂出於憤恨而處處陷害愛絲梅拉達;最後在聖母院上觀看愛絲梅拉達被處刑時被加西莫多從
克羅德‧弗羅諾(Claude Frollo):聖母院會吏長，曾收養遭到遺棄的獨眼駝背怪人加西莫多，在某日見到正在跳舞的愛絲梅拉達而起凡心與鍾情，多次向她愛絲梅拉達却被厌恶，遂出于愤恨而处处陷害愛絲梅拉達;最后在圣母院上观看愛絲梅拉達被处刑时被加西 ...
