![]() Little John and Robin Hood come to break Friar Tuck out of jail. The Sheriff fails to see this slip in acting, who arrogantly remarks to the beggar that "there might even be a double hanging", hinting the true purpose is to lure Robin Hood out into the open. Even Sir Hiss is shocked that Prince John will have 'a man of the church' hanged, and it also shocks Robin Hood so much that when he is gathering intelligence in his disguise as the blind beggar, he momentarily breaks character by saying "Hang Friar Tuck?". Prince John realizes that Robin Hood will come and try to rescue him, and so sentences Friar Tuck to hanging, as a trap to lure Robin Hood. ![]() He has had enough and forces the Sheriff out of the church where he begins attacking him with a quarterstaff. Trigger, one of the sheriff's vulture henchmen, captures Friar Tuck, and the Friar is arrested for "high treason to the Crown". These words are the final straw for Friar Tuck. The Sheriff warns Friar Tuck to stop unless he wants to have his neck in a hangman's noose. When the Sheriff smugly responds he is taking the money for "poor Prince John", the Friar is furious and starts denouncing Prince John. Friar Tuck is exasperated both at the crown interfering in church affairs, and protests that the money was earmarked for the poor box. However, the Sheriff of Nottingham soon comes and confiscates it in the name of Prince John. Two church mice, who assist the Friar agree, and give their last farthing to the poor box. Even though no one is coming, he believes ringing the church bell will help keep the hopes of the townspeople alive. When the townspeople gather after the tournament and mock Prince John, Friar Tuck participates by creating a puppet of Prince John, and makes fun of the Prince in a play.įriar Tuck is next shown at his church after Prince John imprisons the majority of the townspeople for non-payment of taxes in retaliation for the town making fun of him. Friar Tuck is shown to attend the tournament, teaming up with Alan-A-Dale to trap Prince John's snake henchman Sir Hiss in a barrel of ale, to prevent the snake from causing trouble. Although Robin Hood tells Little John that they aren't invited, Friar Tuck tells the former that there's someone who'll be disappointed if he doesn't come: not "Ol' Bushel Britches", as Little John guesses, but rather, Maid Marian, whom Friar Tuck says is going to give a kiss to the winner. He appears to have a bit of a temper, as Friar Tuck later attempts to lecture the Sheriff of Nottingham for taking the gold as tax money.įriar Tuck later travels to Robin Hood's hideout to inform Robin Hood of Prince John 's archery tournament. ![]() He is first shown delivering gold to Otto, an injured blacksmith, courtesy of Robin Hood. Friar Tuck has a heart of Gold.Friar Tuck is one of Robin Hood's merry men. He also may be a father figure to Robin Hood and calls him son. Though a man of peace, he has a limit to how much he can stand, such as when he attacked the sheriff for taking the money meant for the poor from his church's collection, resulting in his arrest. He is also very brave and will fight for what he thinks is right. He is very kind and gives money (from Robin Hood) to the people of Nottingham and wishes nothing but the best for the people. Why, someday you'll be called a great hero.""You want taxes?! I'll give you taxes!"įriar Tuck is a kind-hearted priest and a good friend of Robin Hood and Little John. Quote: "Praise the Lord, and pass the tax rebate!" "Oh, for heaven's sake son. Likes: Helping Robin Hood, church, happiness, serenityĭislikes: Sheriff's tax collection to Prince John, plunder Goal: To help Robin Hood provide for the poorĪllies: Robin Hood, Little John, Sexton Mouse, Little Sister, Maid Marian, Lady Kluck, Otto, Alan-A-Dale, Trigger, NutsyĮnemies:Prince John, The Sheriff of Nottingham, SirHiss, Trigger (formerly), Nutsy (formerly) Personality: Kindhearted, funny, heroic, preachy, tough, short-tempered, jolly, comforting, helpful, polite, friendly, mild, quiet, low-keyĪppearance: Obese and corpulent salmon anthropomorphic badger, half bald, both white hair and sideburns, thick white eyebrows, brief black hair around his bald spot, lavender marking that covers his upper face (around his head) and fore nose that leads to his black nose, sienna hooded monk-style robe with brown innards, ochre long-sleeved inside shirt with a lavender patch on his right elbow, black sandals
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