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Headcanon that Marius finds out about the two little Thenardier boys and he and Cosette search the streets of Paris until they find them. They adopt them into their family immediately. For Marius, it's his way of fully paying of the "debt" he feels he owes Thenardier and for Cosette it's a reflection of the kind of thing Valjean did for her.
When the Pontmercys have kids of their own, there's never a question that their adopted sons are any less Pontmercy boys then the new baby.
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All three faces in this picture are giving off a completely different vibe and I can't put the idea into words.
The Phantom and Marius Pontmercy are on opposite sides of the same stalker scale.
Can we talk about how Eddie Redmayne played Marius like a leader of the rebellion who spoke at rallies and deeply cared for the cause, when in the book he just joined up because he wanted to hang out with his friends?
Look at this face! Look at the rage! The Bonapartist Marius Pontmercy I know wouldn't care this much.
The one big difference between the musical and the book that really irks me is the portrayal of the Marius/Eponine relationship vs the Marius/Cosette relationship. It's almost like the development of the two relationships got flipped.
Musical!Marius and Cosette get a lot of flack for being the stereotypical "love at first sight, married in days" bullcrap you see all over the place and Musical!Marius amd Eponine get to have the developed friendship that seems to go way back. It almost makes you root for Eponine over Cosette by design.
Meanwhile, Book!Marius and Cosette go through an overly-complicated courtship that lasts more than a year. They have a humorous courtship based on eye-contact for sometime before meeting in her garden several times and talking late into the night. Even before that they were vaguely aware of each other's existance and thought nothing of each other for a while. So, definitely not love at first sight, and definitely not married in days.
When I first saw the movie, I got the impression that Eponine and Marius had been childhood friends. That might have just been me, but at the very least it gives off strong impressions of a deep, long friendship. However, in the book Eponine lives next door to Marius when he first moves out. He doesn't even realize she's a girl until part way through the book, and though Eponine is head-over-heels in love with him, they barely know each other. I would call them acquaintances before I would call them friends. He doesn't even recognize her at first when she's wounded. She has to tell him who she is before he gets sad that she's dying. And it's only a little sad too. Certainly no, "A Little Fall of Rain" moment. She asks him to kiss her forehead and he's a little baffled but then again he's Marius, baffled is his key character trait.
I went into the book expecting this great backstory for the Marius/Eponine friendship and instead got a long-winded, if humorous, courtship between Marius and Cosette and I am one hundred percent okay with that. I just feel like they did us a little dirty in portraying that relationship in the musical and movie.
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Les Mis characters as Princess Bride quotes:
Javert: You seem a decent fellow, I hate to kill you.
JVJ: You seem a decent fellow, I hate to die.
Enjolras: We are men of action, lies do not become us.
Marius: As you wish...
Gavroche: Let me put it this way; have you ever heard of Plato, Aristotle, Socrates?...Morons.
Joly: Rodents of Unusual Size? I don't think they exist.
Combferre: I've hired you to help me start a war. It's a prestigious line of work, with a long and glorious tradition.
Eponine: Get used to disappointment.
Pere Mabeuf: Have fun storming the castle!
Bahorel: My way isn't very sportsmanlike.
Fantine: Life is pain. Anyone who says different is selling something.
Feuilly: Anybody want a peanut?
Thenardier: If he were all dead there's only one thing you can do...go through his pockets and look for loose change.
Courfeyrac: You keep using that word. I don't think it means what you think it means.
Montparnasse: You're trying to kidnap what I have rightfully stolen!
Cosette: This is true love. Think that happens every day?
Bossuet: Thank you so much for bringing up such a painful subject. While you're at it, why don't you give me a nice paper cut and pour lemon juice on it?
Grantaire: Truly, you have a dizzying intellect.
Jehan: Yes, you're very smart. Shut up.
Marius Pontmercy is a Bonapartist who literally joins a revolution he doesn't believe in and gets shot because all his friends are doing it. Marius is that one kid who would unironically answer the "If all your friends were jumping off a cliff, would you jump too" question with a truthful yes.
What's the greatest ship in Les Mis?
Mosette?
Marinine?
Enjoltair?
Guys,
It's Enjolfrance.
It's legit canon.
