Over The Garden Wall | Feed The Lantern (Clip)

someone else uploaded this scene but they used a frankly obnoxious intro and outro. Sorry for any offence, but it does really take something out of the viewing experience.

All rights go to Cartoon Network and other respected owners of Over The Garden Wall, I own nothing and the clip is simply for entertainment purposes, I will make no profit from their work.

[owen]

Fun fact: the writers actually considered having Greg escape the unknown and wirt stayed forever

[MisterJohnDoe]

“She would not wish this.”

Powerful line.

[ArcherBro]

The Woodsman was probably the best role Christopher Lloyd ever did. Especially this part. When he says "I didn't know!", he sounds like he's about to cry. It just hit him like a ton of bricks what he had been doing for all these years.

[takamoron.]

When Mr. Beast planted 20, 000, 000 trees I didn’t think he meant this

[Rick-tyky]

This scene goes so much better with the music in the background. It’s so haunting, especially with the fact that the Woodsman didn’t even know he was pretty much cutting down people turned into trees.

[Seba]

It’s strange when you think about the Beast’s name. When you think Beast, you think animal or feral creature, but he’s calm. He never even attacks, only dodges. He uses his words to make you feel helpless and then claims your soul. It’s scary since he does slip into more of a beast like being when he says “feed the lantern” like he’s hungry. It’s just creepy how it’s like he’s holding back this more feral state. That’s just me tho

[dxrkerrxses]

"You've been grinding up lost souls for years"

*I didn't know!*

[cinders]

Can we all stop to realize just how *EVIL* the beast is? Hes been luring people for probably hundreds of years into the woods, making them feel helpless and abandoned, just to turn them into trees so they may be hacked apart by another person hes fooled, not caring about anything but himself, willing to murder children, and just about everyone else.

And his reason, he wants to rule the woods forever.

Beast is right up there with the Lich as one of the darkest Cartoon Network villains I've ever seen.

[neotrix]

"I didn't know!"
"Hold your tongue, or I'll remove it from your mouth!"
My *GOSH*, they could not have found a more perfect actor for this role. The emotion was magnificent

[gwest]

0:53 Again, props to Sam Ramey for a phenomenal performance, especially for someone with little experience in voice-acting (although he is also known for his opera performances, which clearly shows in his mastery of drama and emotion in his delivery). The Beast here is still trying to make the Woodsman fear him, but you can hear in his voice that he's starting to break, he's getting desperate. This is the moment where his plan is beginning to unravel.

[christianaguiare]

“Do not speak of my daughter! She would not have wished this!” Such a powerful way to show a hero that learns from his grief instead of being enslaved to it

[craxnor]

“One cannot exchange the lives of children as if they were tokens!”

He said that earlier in the series and he meant it.

[falsusrex]

Woodsman was a total Chad. Straight up defied everything he believed/practiced for a random kid. Because he knew his daughter wouldn't approve. That she wouldn't smile at him for it.

[redeye]

This is the best scene in the show. Change my mind.

[Call-Me-JessE]

The children singing in Come Wayward Souls really makes this scene, especially if you listen to the lyrics. Almost like they were all the lost souls before Gregory.

[animationman]

The woodsman is underrated character. He didn't know what trees come from and he try save the child. Also he say "she would not wish this" good reason this guy is nice.

[codysingh]

It sad because woodsman thinks he is doing this for his daughter

[gwest]

0:06 I should write an essay about why this frame is the most tragic in the entire series, and possibly one of the most tragic in all of fiction (or at least animation). See, writers tend to have this idea that to have an impact on their audience, they need to do *big* stuff. Like, the destruction of Alderaan in Star Wars, for instance. But when the stakes are so visible and easy to understand and comprehend (like, when we're dealing with the death of one person, especially one we've come to love and care for), it's so much more effective. That's why you don't even think about it when Alderaan is destroyed, but when we see Greg tangled in the edelwood, nearly frozen to death with bags under his eyes, it can honestly make you burst into tears. THAT is how you do tragedy. THAT is how you set up an impactful scene. And it was sad, yes. But it was beautiful.

[Brydav_Massbear]

Considering the beast seems to be a conglomeration of these edelwood trees, and symbolizes despair and suicide. I think it's safe to say that he is essentially an amalgamation of all the lost souls who have surrendered their lives to the forest. They want everyone who enters this forest to join them in death. The beast isn't just consuming these people, he's becoming them. And they are becoming him.

[gwest]

0:31Love the editing with this line. It comes across as creepy and unnerving without being over-the-top.