10 Little But Mind-Blowing Details You Missed In "Beauty And The Beast"

This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Disney classic "Beauty and the Beast". True, I enjoy all of the classic Disney films, but the 1991 original "Beauty and the Beast" is my favorite. It was the first animated picture to be nominated for an Academy Award for "Best Picture."
The live-action adaptation of Disney's Beauty and the Beast was fantastic, but nothing compares to the animated version's brilliance. The tale, the characters, the musical pieces, and each hand-drawn frame are all so well-crafted that it makes my head hurt just thinking about how many hours must've gone into producing it.
I've seen it several times and appear to have gained a better understanding of the classic. There are a lot of amusing tiny elements strewn throughout "Beauty and the Beast" that I didn't think about when I first watched this movie. So, today I bring you a collection of 10 hidden details you completely missed. Check it out!

#1 Bambi's mother is in the forest where Beast's castle is introduced at the beginning of the movie.

Source: Disney

#2 The phrase "Vincit qui se vincit,"means the Beast must conquer his own demons before he can truly be the leader of his kingdom

Source: Disney

#3 On the sign in the woods, various locations of significance had been written on to it such as Anaheim, Valencia, and Burbank

Source: Disney

#4 We never see exactly how Gaston died but the skulls in his pupils confirmed his death

Source: Disney

#5 If you look closely, a drawing on the back of Cogsworth is a near-perfect Mickey.

Source: Disney

#6 There are directors cameos in the movie

Source: Disney

#7 In the library, Bell told the librarian about the book with the same content as Aladdin

Source: Disney

#8 The Wilhelm scream is used during the fight sequence towards the end of the movie

Source: Disney

#9 The Gothic castle of the Beast includes gargoyles based on the Beast's original concept image.

Source: Disney

#10 The movie was made at the same time as "The Hunchback of Notre Dame."

Source: Disney