Beauty and the Beast Sing-Along
EPCOT · World Showcase - France
Overview
This France pavilion sing-along retells Beauty and the Beast with a twist: Angela Lansbury narrates, and LeFou turns out to be the one who secretly brought Belle and the Beast together. Lyrics appear on screen for the film's best-known songs. It alternates showtimes with the older Impressions de France in the same theater, so what's playing depends on the clock. No height requirement, broad appeal to young Beauty and the Beast fans, and a short time cost either way.
ParksLog verdict
If you're already visiting the France Pavilion, catch the show times at the entrance and duck in if it's running — the time commitment is small and the LeFou twist adds some humor for adults. Families with devoted Beauty and the Beast fans will get the most out of it. Guests without strong IP attachment should check if Impressions de France is screening instead; that's the deeper experience.
About this experience
A film-based sing-along retelling the story of Beauty and the Beast, narrated by LeFou with on-screen lyrics and themed projections. Shown as the primary feature in the France pavilion cinema.
Best for
- Beauty and the Beast fans
- Families with young children
- Guests looking for a quick air-conditioned break
- Those who enjoy sing-along film formats
Tips
- Check the daily entertainment schedule for France pavilion theater times — Beauty and the Beast Sing-Along alternates with Impressions de France.
- Combine with Remy's Ratatouille Adventure next door for a complete France pavilion experience.
Details
History
The Beauty and the Beast Sing-Along debuted in January 2020, initially rotating with Impressions de France in the France pavilion theater.
Closure history
- Feb 22, 2026 - May 9, 2026
Fun facts
- The film retells the story with a twist: LeFou, voiced by his original actor Jesse Corti, turns out to be the one who brought Belle and the Beast together
- The Beauty and the Beast Sing-Along shares its theater with Impressions de France, one of EPCOT's original 1982 pavilion films — an unusual pairing of decades-old programming and newer IP content.