Smiffys Baroque Goblin King Costume

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a b c d Edwards, Henry (28 June 1986). "Labyrinth: Jim Henson's new movie populated with more of his wonderful creatures". Daily Press. Newport News, Virginia. pp.D1–D2. Archived from the original on 14 August 2020 . Retrieved 14 August 2020– via Newspapers.com. Bertolino, Hannah (31 January 2022). "From hot vampire to goblin king: 5 of David Bowie's best film looks". Dazed. Archived from the original on 31 January 2022 . Retrieved 28 October 2022. The 77 best kids' films of all time". The Telegraph. 19 April 2019. Archived from the original on 26 September 2018 . Retrieved 8 September 2019. Mini Epics: Jareth". Weta Workshop. Archived from the original on 29 July 2021 . Retrieved 29 July 2021. Anderson, Ashley (17 November 2017). "Coming Soon: ThinkGeek Exclusive Jareth Pop!". Funko. Archived from the original on 29 April 2021 . Retrieved 28 April 2021.

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Fusilli, Jim (12 January 2016). "Arts in Review -- Appreciation: Stardust in the Wind". Wall Street Journal (Easterned.). New York: D5. ISSN 0099-9660. ProQuest 1755724281. a b c d Brian Froud (2007). "Audio Commentary by Conceptual Designer Brian Froud". Labyrinth (Anniversary Edition) (DVD). Sony Pictures Home Entertainment. Center for Puppetry Arts to Celebrate 30th Anniversary of LABYRINTH with New Exhibit". BroadwayWorld. 9 May 2016. Archived from the original on 2 July 2016 . Retrieved 14 January 2021. Spurrier has mentioned that this comic is not canon to the movie, that it was only inspired by the movie and therefore just his artistic interpretation. Labyrinth". Australian Centre for the Moving Image. Archived from the original on 8 December 2019 . Retrieved 8 December 2019.Falk, Ben (22 August 2016). "10 Brilliant Stories From David Bowie's Film Career". Yahoo! Movies. Archived from the original on 22 August 2016 . Retrieved 18 December 2019. Jareth appears in Labyrinth's tie-in adaptations, which include the novelisation by A. C. H. Smith [155] and the three-issue comic book adaptation published by Marvel Comics, [156] which was first released in a single volume as Marvel Super Special #40 in 1986. [157] He also appears in the film's picture book adaptation, [158] photo album, [159] and Labyrinth: The Computer Game. Jareth appears as one of the main characters in Return to Labyrinth, a four-volume original English-language manga sequel to the film created by Jake T. Forbes and published by Tokyopop between 2006 and 2010. In the manga, Jareth has been the Goblin King for 1,300 years, and is not a goblin like his subjects but had decided to rule them out of boredom. Having created the Labyrinth to isolate himself and protect his heart, Jareth is weakened by Sarah's defeat and his powers have diminished. In the series, which is set more than a decade after the events of the film, Jareth abdicates his throne, establishing the now teenaged Toby as his heir and leaving him in charge of the Labyrinth, which is in a deteriorating state. Jareth then goes to the human world to entice Sarah, with whom he is still in love, into creating a new world with him using the power of her dreams. However, Sarah realises her dreams and finds a way to preserve the world of the Labyrinth by writing stories. After Sarah and Toby insist everyone be allowed to choose their own paths, Jareth finds himself unwillingly returned to the goblin throne. [163] Unreleased graphic novel [ edit ] Willistein, Paul (27 June 1986). "HENSON'S 'LABYRINTH' OLD AND NEW HANDS AT PUPPETRY BRING TO LIFE A MOVIE FANTASY". The Morning Call. Allentown, Pennsylvania . Retrieved 24 January 2022. of the Best Fantasy Characters Ever". The Portalist. Open Road Integrated Media. 29 April 2019. Archived from the original on 7 May 2019 . Retrieved 6 May 2019.

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In Lee's early version of the story, Jareth had solved the Labyrinth long ago but "never had the courage to return to the real world". [7] During the drafting stage, Henson and screenwriter Terry Jones had a fundamental disagreement about Jareth's character and what the story would be about. [11] Jones envisaged Jareth as a "hollow man" [11] who merely seems "all powerful to begin with" but is actually using the Labyrinth to "keep people from getting to his heart." In Jones' original script, Jareth represented "people who are more interested in manipulating the world than actually baring themselves at all", [12] and is destroyed by Sarah reaching the Labyrinth's centre. [11] [12] This idea "didn't mean anything" to Henson, [11] who intended his film to be a girl's coming of age story. [13] Smets, Els (20 December 1986). "Nieuwe Film Van Jim 'Muppet' Henson: 'Poppenfilms Zijn Niet Alleen Geschikt Voor Kinderen' "[New Film From Jim 'Muppet' Henson: 'Puppet Movies Are Not Just For Children']. Veronica (in Dutch). No.51. Translated by Allen, Elizabeth A. Archived from the original on 1 May 2018 . Retrieved 6 September 2019– via Jareth's Realm.

McGovern, Bridget (13 January 2012). "Camp David: Labyrinth and the Perils of Pop Stardom". Tor.com. Archived from the original on 13 September 2019 . Retrieved 5 May 2019. In an interview with Ecran Fantastique, Henson explained his decision to choose Bowie for the role. "I wanted to put two characters of flesh and bone in the middle of all these artificial creatures," Henson told the magazine "And David Bowie embodies a certain maturity, with his sexuality, his disturbing aspect, all sorts of things that characterize the adult world." [4] According to director Jim Henson, Jareth was originally envisioned as another creature in the same vein as his Goblin subjects. Henson said, "The Goblin King was originally planned to be another creature, until it occurred to us to make it an actor. While we were considering various and sundry actors, we thought to make Jareth a music person, someone who could change the film's whole musical style." [2]

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Brian Henson (31 July 2015). Labyrinth: Interview with Brian Henson - 2 of 7 - The Jim Henson Company (YouTube). The Jim Henson Company. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 . Retrieved 20 December 2020. After Sarah eats the peach, she begins to forget why she was in the Labyrinth. Jareth is seen sitting in the window of his throne room, casting crystals out into the sky that travels towards Sarah and draw her into a dream-world. Jareth's powers include the ability to form crystal orbs in his hands, which can create illusions of all types or allow him to view any place within his kingdom. He uses his crystals to show dreams, and offers a crystal to Sarah as a symbol of her dreams in exchange for her baby brother. [59]Mudge, Sophie (21 October 2016). "The sexiest movie villains that ever hit the big screen". Who. Pacific Magazines. Archived from the original on 29 March 2019 . Retrieved 13 April 2020.