Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come - wikipedia Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. ( November 2007 ) Ghost of Christmas Yet - to - Come A Christmas Carol character Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. Original illustration by John Leech ( 1843 ) First appearance A Christmas Carol 1843 Created by Charles Dickens Information Species Ghost Gender Neutral Occupation Producer of Visions Relatives The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas Present The Ghost of Christmas Yet - to - Come, also known as The Ghost of Christmas Future, sometimes The Spirit of Christmas Future or The Spirit of Christmas Yet - to - Come, is a fictional character in English novelist Charles Dickens 's A Christmas Carol. It is the third and final spirit to visit the miser Ebenezer Scrooge on Christmas Eve. The spirit closely resembles the Grim Reaper. Contents 1 Description 2 Appearance in various film adaptations 3 See also 4 References Description `` The Phantom slowly, gravely, silently, approached. When it came near him, Scrooge bent down upon his knee ; for in the very air through which this Spirit moved it seemed to scatter gloom and mystery. It was shrouded in a deep black garment, which concealed its head, its face, its form, and left nothing of it visible save one outstretched hand. (... ) It thrilled ( Scrooge ) with a vague uncertain horror, to know that behind the mask there were eyes staring at him. '' Scrooge finds the Ghost Of Christmas Future the most fearsome of the Spirits ; it appears to Scrooge as a figure entirely muffled in a black hooded cloak, except for a single spectral hand with which it points. Although the character never speaks in the story, Scrooge understands it, usually through assumptions from his previous experiences and rhetorical questions. It is notable that, even in satires and parodies of the tale, this spirit retains its original look. It looks the way it does because it represents what the future holds for Scrooge if he does not change his ways. When the Ghost makes its appearance, the first thing it shows Scrooge is three wealthy gentlemen making light of a recent death, remarking that it will be a cheap funeral, if anyone comes at all. One businessman said he would go -- but only if lunch is provided. Next, Scrooge is shown the same dead person 's belongings being stolen by Scrooge 's charwoman Mrs. Dilber, Scrooge 's laundress, and the local undertaker and sold to a receiver of stolen goods called Old Joe. He also sees a shrouded corpse, which he implores the Ghost not to unmask. Scrooge asks the ghost to show anyone who feels any emotion over the man 's death. The ghost can only show him a poor couple indebted to the man momentarily rejoicing that the man is dead, giving them more time to pay off their debt. After Scrooge asks to see some tenderness connected with death, the ghost shows him Bob Cratchit and his family mourning the passing of Tiny Tim. The spirit then takes Scrooge to a rundown churchyard and shows the repentant miser his own grave ; Scrooge then realizes that the dead man of whom the others spoke ill was himself. Horrified, Scrooge begs the ghost for another chance to redeem his life and `` sponge away the writing on this stone ''. For the first time the hand appeared to shake. `` Good Spirit, '' he pursued, as down upon the ground he fell before it : `` Your nature intercedes for me, and pities me. Assure me that I yet may change these shadows you have shown me, by an altered life ! '' The kind hand trembled. Scrooge then awakes to find that the spirit 's hand has become his bedpost and that he is back in the present on Christmas morning. Along with the visions supplied by the other spirits, the ghost 's warnings about Scrooge 's future transform him into a better man. Appearance in various film adaptations This section has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. ( Learn how and when to remove these template messages ) This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( November 2013 ) This article appears to contain trivial, minor, or unrelated references to popular culture. Please reorganize this content to explain the subject 's impact on popular culture rather than simply listing appearances ; add references to reliable sources if possible. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( January 2017 ) In the 1935 film Scrooge he is played by C.V. France. In the 1938 film A Christmas Carol he is played by D'Arcy Corrigan. In the 1951 film Scrooge he is played by Czesław Konarski. In the 1954 TV film A Christmas Carol ( Shower of Stars ), the spirit appears in the form of a black bird who looks down on Scrooge from a tree in a graveyard. The entire Christmas Future sequence takes place there, in which Scrooge walks through the graveyard and sees Tiny Tim 's tombstone and his own close together. The entire sequence is brief and dialogue - free. In Scrooge, the ghost ( played by Paddy Stone ) reveals itself to have a frozen, dirty skeletal face underneath the shrouded robes, as well as bony skeletal hands. In the 1979 Dutch musical De Wonderbaarlijke Genezing van ( The Wonderful Cure Of ) Ebenezer Scrooge, the ghost is played by Steye van Brandenberg. In Mickey 's Christmas Carol, Christmas Future smokes a cigar, blowing fog all over Scrooge McDuck. In the graveyard scene, when Scrooge asks the spirit whose grave they are seeing, the spirit strikes a match to light up the inscription on the gravestone, which bears Scrooge 's name. The spirit subsequently reveals himself to be Pete, ( voiced by Will Ryan ) who pushes Scrooge into the grave replying : `` Why yours, Ebenezer. The RICHEST man in the cemetery ! '' In the Jetsons episode, The Jetsons Christmas Carol, the spirit first appears to resemble the monolith from 2001, until the front is revealed as being adorned with computer buttons ; Spacely refers to him as `` The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Be... well have a merry one. '' In the 1984 made - for - television film, the spirit ( played by Michael Carter ) responds to Scrooge ( played by George C. Scott ) in the form of an eerie metallic noise that sounds similar to the screech of a cemetery 's gate. In the 1992 film The Muppet Christmas Carol, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come ( performed by Don Austen ) is depicted as a large, faceless figure in a tattered black hood, walking Scrooge ( played by Michael Caine ) slowly to each place he must visit. At the end, when he reveals Scrooge 's grave, Scrooge grabs onto the spirit 's robe, tearfully saying that he is a changed man, and pleading for another chance. The robes fall away, and Scrooge finds that he is gripping onto his bed - curtains, having returned from his visitations and awoken on Christmas morning. The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come was featured in the `` Holiday Time ! '' entry of The Muppets Character Encyclopedia. In Scrooged, The Ghost of Christmas Future is a shrouded figure with a skull - like television screen for a head and a skeletal hand. When Frank Cross ( the movie 's analogue to Scrooge ) opens this spirit 's robe, he sees several undead figures trapped in a ribcage, howling in anguish and bathed in demonic red light. The howling and light immediately stop when Cross closes the robe. In the 1993 animated film Batman : Mask of the Phantasm, The Joker describes the Phantasm figure resembling the ghost to Arthur Reeves. In the 1993 Alvin and the Chipmunks episode, released as Alvin 's Christmas Carol, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is portrayed by Simon. Ironically, he wears a white suit and a red hat and cape instead of a black robe. He shows Alvin a future Christmas where his desire for presents has ruined his home and his family, making that Christmas miserable. Alvin feels remorse for his selfishness and promises to reform, waking with a changed heart on Christmas Eve. He spends the whole day performing good deeds and at dinner, everyone wishes him a merry Christmas, which Alvin joyfully returns. In the 1994 animated made - for - television film A Flintstones Christmas Carol, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come was originally supposed to be played by Officer Philo Quartz, but it eventually turned out Dino portrayed the Ghost for the same reason Wilma had replaced Garnet as the Ghost of Christmas Past ; Philo Quartz had suddenly come down with `` The Bedrock Bug ''. In The Mask : The Animated Series episode `` Santa Mask '', The Mask appears as all three spirits to Dr. Pretorius after trapping him in a nightmare. As the Ghost of Christmas Future, he can speak, unlike the original mute Dickens version. He warns the scientist that he will receive a `` gift from The Mask '', which turns out to be a time bomb. In Ebbie the spirit, at first, resembles Luther, the security officer at Dobson 's. Ebbie Scrooge, at first, approaches him apologizing for her behavior toward him earlier... until she discovers `` Luther '' is actually her third and final appointment, Christmases Yet to Come. In the 1998 animated made - for - television film An All Dogs Christmas Carol, Charlie B. Barkin becomes the spirit appearing to Carface Carruthers, but later changes into a yellow outfit resembling The Mask with a Gospel - style musical number. In the 1999 made - for - television film, the spirit ( played by Tim Potter ) has shiny eyes that shine through his hood. In A Diva 's Christmas Carol the spirit is portrayed by a miniature television set showing a future episode of Behind the Music about Ebony Scrooge. In A Carol Christmas the ghost is portrayed as an ominously stern looking chauffeur ( played by an uncredited James Cromwell ). In A Christmas Carol : The Musical a blind old beggar woman Scrooge rebuffs later becomes the spirit. She is played by Geraldine Chaplin. Taz ( Jim Cummings ) portrays the ghost in Bah, Humduck ! A Looney Tunes Christmas. In Disney 's A Christmas Carol, the ghost is depicted as a shadow of a huge cloaked figure ( usually in place of Scrooge 's own shadow ), capable of reaching out in physical form, usually to point at something. Unlike in other depictions, this Spirit actively torments Scrooge in ways such as bursting out to knock him over, chasing him from atop a stagecoach pulled by stampeding horses, and shrinking Scrooge down to an extremely small size ( particularly when he encounters Old Joe, the fence ). Similar to Mickey 's Christmas Carol, his visitation ends with the Ghost revealing on Scrooge 's own gravestone that he will die on December 25 of an unspecified ( possibly imminent ) year, followed by Scrooge falling into an extremely deep grave, seemingly descending all the way to Hell, with a simple pine coffin sitting on top of the glowing red flames. Scrooge hangs on for dear life until the Ghost reveals its true form, causing Scrooge to fall howling into the coffin, but he never falls in completely. He wakes to find himself tangled up in his bed - curtains, with a knot in the wood of his bedroom floor similar in appearance to one in the coffin. In the Doctor Who 2010 Christmas Special ' A Christmas Carol ', the Scrooge - like figure Kazran Sardick becomes himself the Spirit, after the Doctor brings Kazran 's younger self into the future to see the hateful man he 'll become in a bid to get Young Kazran to change his ways. Hefty Smurf portrays the spirit in the 2011 animated film The Smurfs : A Christmas Carol. He tells Scrooge ( played by Grouchy Smurf ) that if he does n't repent, all the Smurfs will get captured by Gargamel. He is portrayed by Nice Peter in a usual black robe and a skeleton head in the Christmas 2013 Epic Rap Battle of History rapping against Scrooge. In Batman : Noël, the Joker plays the role of the Ghost of Christmas Future. In Marvel Comics ' Marvel Zombies Christmas Carol, the spirit has its traditional appearance, except a skeletal jaw without a skull inside the hood. The ghost is implied to be the future self of Ebenezer Scrooge. In the Thomas and Friends episode `` Diesel 's Ghostly Christmas '', the Ghost of Christmas Future is portrayed by Thomas the Tank Engine. In the 2016 My Little Pony : Friendship Is Magic episode `` A Hearth 's Warming Tail '', Princess Luna ( Tabitha St. Germain ) represents the `` Spirit of Hearth 's Warming Yet to Come '', renamed for the fictional holiday. The story sees the spirit condemning Starlight Glimmer 's Scrooge - like character for her magical efforts to end the holiday which, if unaltered, would result in an eternal snowstorm brought about by wendigos. In the Animaniacs episode `` A Christmas Plotz '', The Ghost of Christmas Future is played by Yakko Warner first dressed as the spirit as from A Christmas Carol but soon removes the clothing revealing a flashy suit and singing a Broadway like song constantly insulting Plotz ( Yakko : you got a good head on your shoulders Plotz, too bad you do n't have a neck ) after the music he shows a movie about the future where Ralph 's son has taken over Warner Brothers Studios and Plotz has taken Ralph 's place as a security guard, constantly being harassed by the Warner siblings. See also Ghost of Christmas Past Ghost of Christmas Present Death ( personification ) A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens References Hearn, Michael P. ( 1989 ). The Annotated Christmas Carol / A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens ; illustrated by John Leech ; with an introduction, notes and bibliography by Michael Patrick Hearn. Avenel Books. New York. ISBN 0 - 517 - 68780 - 1. Dickens, Charles. A Christmas Carol ( and Other Christmas Writings ). Edited introduction by Michael Slater. Penguin Classics Charles Dickens 's A Christmas Carol Characters Ebenezer Scrooge Bob Cratchit Mr. Fezziwig Ghost of Christmas Past Ghost of Christmas Present Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come Jacob Marley Tiny Tim Films Scrooge, or, Marley 's Ghost A Christmas Carol ( 1908 ) A Christmas Carol ( 1910 ) Scrooge ( 1913 ) Scrooge ( 1935 ) A Christmas Carol ( 1938 ) Scrooge ( 1951 ) It 's Never Too Late A Christmas Carol ( 1960 ) Scrooge ( 1970 ) A Christmas Carol ( 1971 ) An American Christmas Carol Mickey 's Christmas Carol Scrooged The Muppet Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol ( 1997 ) A Diva 's Christmas Carol Christmas Carol : The Movie A Carol Christmas Springtime with Roo Chasing Christmas A Christmas Carol ( 2006 ) A Dennis the Menace Christmas An American Carol Ghosts of Girlfriends Past A Christmas Carol ( 2009 ) The Smurfs : A Christmas Carol ( 2011 ) Television `` The Christmas Carol '' ( 1949 ) A Christmas Carol ( 1954 ) Mister Magoo 's Christmas Carol A Carol for Another Christmas Rich Little 's Christmas Carol A Special Sesame Street Christmas The Stingiest Man in Town Bugs Bunny 's Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol ( 1982 ) A Christmas Carol ( 1984 ) Blackadder 's Christmas Carol A Flintstones Christmas Carol Ebbie Ebenezer An All Dogs Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol ( 1999 ) A Christmas Carol ( 2000 ) An Easter Carol A Christmas Carol ( 2004 ) Karroll 's Christmas Bah, Humduck ! A Looney Tunes Christmas Nan 's Christmas Carol `` A Christmas Carol '' ( Doctor Who ) It 's Christmas, Carol ! Kelly Clarkson 's Cautionary Christmas Music Tale Musicals Scrooge ( 1992 ) A Christmas Carol ( 1994 ) Mrs. Bob Cratchit 's Wild Christmas Binge ( 2002 ) Plays A Christmas Carol ( 1988 ) Fellow Passengers ( 2004 ) A Klingon Christmas Carol ( 2007 ) Soundtracks A Christmas Carol ( 2009 ) Doctor Who : A Christmas Carol ( 2011 ) Other Adaptations of A Christmas Carol Batman : Noël ( comic ) `` Green Christmas '' ( single ) The Misadventures of the Wholesome Twins Ghosts List of ghosts Manifestations Haunted locations Haunted highways Haunted house Haunted trains Haunted ships Hungry ghost Phantom vehicle Poltergeist Residual haunting Vengeful ghost By continent and culture African South Africa Asian South Asian Bengali Burmese Chinese locations Ghost Festival Filipino locations India Japanese Onryō Korean Malay Thai locations Tibetan Vietnamese Europe France Slavic religion Romania United Kingdom Scotland North America Canada Caribbean Navajo Ghost sickness Ghost Dance Mexican locations Day of the Dead United States District of Columbia South America Colombia Oceania Maori Polynesian History Mesopotamian Ancient Egyptian culture Classical Antiquity Ghosts in English - speaking cultures Ghosts in Spanish - speaking cultures Parapsychology Apparitional experience Electronic voice phenomenon kaidan Ghost hunting Séance Mediumship Spirit photography Popular culture Films about ghosts India Stories about ghosts Halloween Samhain Paranormal television Court cases Booty v Barnaby Related Fear of ghosts Spectrophilia Spiritualism Spiritism The Ghost Club Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ghost_of_Christmas_Yet_to_Come&oldid=819412295 '' Categories : Fictional characters introduced in 1843 Fictional ghosts A Christmas Carol characters Fictional personifications of death Fictional mute characters Hidden categories : Articles lacking in - text citations from November 2007 All articles lacking in - text citations Pages using deprecated image syntax Articles needing additional references from November 2013 All articles needing additional references Articles with trivia sections from January 2017 Articles with multiple maintenance issues Talk Contents About Wikipedia Español Italiano Polski Edit links This page was last edited on 9 January 2018, at 06 : 26. 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Question: where does the ghost of future take scrooge
Answer: churchyard