storm rages about the house. In a fit of temper, she wishes that the ghoulies would come and take the child away. Unfortunately, they do. Penned by the TUMBLR writer Glamdamnit, here is a detailed guess about what happened to the Goblin King that made him want to steal a little girl.

I could go about the many connections and mythemes in this movie, but that would bore you all. Most of you like the movie anyway. We came here to talk about the book. So, is it worth the read?

Where To Watch

Maybe yours is the kind of mind that’s never worried about why in the 1986 film Labyrinth, Goblin King Jareth – ostensibly a human man, albeit one who can turn into an owl – rules a species with which he shares zero physical characteristics. If so, then go in peace, friend, and enjoy life. You likely already are. If, however, yours is the sort of mind that regularly lets you leave home in slippers because it’s busy wondering how they get the horses to the Olympics, then step this way. The Labyrinthmystery has been answered!

The film was rolled out in other European countries largely between December 1986 and February 1987 and premiered in France as Labyrinthe on December 2 and in West Germany as Die Reise ins Labyrinth ( The Journey into the Labyrinth) on December 13. The film was released in Denmark as Labyrinten til troldkongens slot ( The Labyrinth to the Troll King's Castle) on February 20, 1987 and saw its last theatrical release in Hungary under the title Fantasztikus labirintus ( Fantastic Labyrinth) when it premiered there on July 7, 1988. [60] The movie was also released in Brazil on December 25, 1986 where it was named Labirinto – A Magia do Tempo ( Labyrinth – The Magic of Time). Grand, Rebecca; Brown, John (1986). Labyrinth: The Photo Album. New York: Henry Holt & Co. ISBN 978-0-03-007323-6. Everyone has a favourite David Bowie phase – popular choices include the psychedelic Ziggy Stardust, the transatlantic Aladdin Sane, or even the controversial Thin White Duke. There are, however, those dedicated few on the fringes who will proclaim with loud pride that the era of Jareth the Goblin King from Labyrinth reigns supreme. Jim Henson's Labyrinth 30th Anniversary Special #1". Comic Book Resources. August 5, 2016. Archived from the original on January 26, 2021 . Retrieved May 19, 2019.a b c d e f g h i Pirani, Adam (August 1986). "Part Two: Into the Labyrinth with Jim Henson". Starlog. 10 (109): 44–48. Knight, Rosie (February 27, 2018). "New LABYRINTH Comic's Creators Talk the Origin Story of the Goblin King". Nerdist.com. Nerdist Industries. Archived from the original on May 1, 2019 . Retrieved May 19, 2019. Labyrinth' Music Video Applauded". Sun-Sentinel. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. July 4, 1986. p.23. ProQuest 389704937 Gates McFadden was originally offered the role of Sarah's mother by Henson, and she signed up to do the choreography as well, but she was not allowed to act in the movie and had to accept the choreography role alone due to British labour laws. She is credited in the film as Cheryl McFadden (her first name), as she usually is when being credited for choreography work. She said that, "Even though that was the reason I took the job and had, for two years, been thinking that was what was going to happen. They would not allow us." [33] Filming [ edit ]