Hunchback Of Notre Dame Movie Facts, Easter Eggs and hidden details

13 of the most interesting Hunchback Of Notre Dame easter eggs you didn't know about. Handpicked and verified, these little-known hidden details can be obscure enough most people will miss. These behind the scene easter eggs and hidden messages will give you another view of Hunchback Of Notre Dame movie message.

Hunchback Of Notre Dame poster
Hunchback Of Notre Dame poster
Hunchback Of Notre Dame Plot

A deformed bell-ringer must assert his independence from a vicious government minister in order to help his friend, a gypsy dancer.

Genre Animation, Drama, Family, Musical, Romance
Director Gary Trousdale
Stars Jason Alexander, Mary Kay Bergman, Corey Burton, Jim Cummings
IMDB score 6.9

Hunchback Of Notre Dame Movie Easter Eggs

1 - A man can be seen shaking out the magic carpet from Aladdin, Belle from Beauty and the Beast walking down the street reading a book and a warthog that resembles Pumbaa from The Lion King being carried on a spit.

A man can be seen shaking out the magic carpet from Aladdin, Belle from Beauty and the Beast walking down the street reading a book and a warthog that resembles Pumbaa from The Lion King being carried on a spit.

1 - During the song "Out There" you can see Belle walking with her book just like in the "Belle" scene in Beauty and the Beast. Both movies take place in France

During the song "Out There" you can see Belle walking with her book just like in the "Belle" scene in Beauty and the Beast. Both movies take place in France

One of the people at the Festival of Fools is dressed as a horse with two rear ends (referencing the line in Aladdin)

1 - During the section of Frollo's song where he yells out that it is not his fault for falling in love with Esmeralda, the chorus sing out "Mea culpa." This roughly translate to "My fault" in Latin. This is Frollo arguing with himself.

During the section of Frollo's song where he yells out that it is not his fault for falling in love with Esmeralda, the chorus sing out "Mea culpa." This roughly translate to "My fault" in Latin. This is Frollo arguing with himself.

Hunchback Of Notre Dame Movie Foreshadowing

At the end of "Hellfire" in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), Frollo falls in the shape of an inverted cross symbolizing his evilness and his ultimate fate.

Hunchback Of Notre Dame movie hidden details

1 - " Frollo offers captured Gypsies silver coins for the location of Esmeralda. He asks 3 times, raising the price by 10 each time. On the 3rd time, he offers nothing. He would have otherwise offered them 30 silver pieces, the same price that bought Judas.

" Frollo offers captured Gypsies silver coins for the location of Esmeralda. He asks 3 times, raising the price by 10 each time. On the 3rd time, he offers nothing. He would have otherwise offered them 30 silver pieces, the same price that bought Judas.

1 - Quasimodo (a name meaning "half-formed") made all his carvings with meticulous detail, except for the one of himself.

Quasimodo (a name meaning "half-formed") made all his carvings with meticulous detail, except for the one of himself.

When Quasimodo and Frollo eat lunch together, Frollo's utensils are finer and made of silver and Quasimodo's are crude, wooden ones. This symbolises the abusive control that Frollo has over Quasi and the low opinion he forces Quasi to have of himself.

An old man shakes his head disapprovingly at Frollo, showing how he is secretly despised

1 - When Frollo turns to the hooded figures in "Hellfire", the light around him resembles a coffin.

When Frollo turns to the hooded figures in "Hellfire", the light around him resembles a coffin.

1 - The gargoyles are named Laverne, Victor and Hugo. This is a reference to LaVerne Andrews, of close harmony singing group The Andrews Sisters who had previously worked for Disney, and of Victor Hugo, the original author of the novel.

The gargoyles are named Laverne, Victor and Hugo. This is a reference to LaVerne Andrews, of close harmony singing group The Andrews Sisters who had previously worked for Disney, and of Victor Hugo, the original author of the novel.

Frollo (irritatingly) places the stone rail piece back upside-down.

1 - When Esmerelda is presumed dead and Quasimodo is heartbroken, the colors are darker and give off a sadder mood. However when Judge Frollo opens the door and is about to stab Quasi, the colors become more red symbolizing danger.

When Esmerelda is presumed dead and Quasimodo is heartbroken, the colors are darker and give off a sadder mood. However when Judge Frollo opens the door and is about to stab Quasi, the colors become more red symbolizing danger.