Junglebook Inhaltsangabe & Details
Mogli wächst unter der Obhut der Wölfin Raksha heran. Zu seinen Freunden im Dschungel zählen der gemütliche Bär Balu, der schwarze Panther Baghira und der Affenkönig King Louie. Doch der Tiger Shir Khan, der Moglis Eltern auf dem Gewissen hat, ist. The Jungle Book ist eine Neuverfilmung des gleichnamigen Zeichentrickfilms von Sie kombiniert Realfilm-Aufnahmen und Computeranimation. Der Film. Das Dschungelbuch (Originaltitel: The Jungle Book) ist der abendfüllende Zeichentrickfilm der Walt-Disney-Studios. Es basiert auf Motiven der. The Jungle Book () [dt./OV]. ()1 Std. 41 MinX-Ray6. In Disneys epischem Abenteuer-Realfilm (Regie: Jon Favreau) begibt sich Mogli, ein im. juniorhandling.eu - Kaufen Sie The Jungle Book günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und Details zu einer. Entdecke die Filmstarts Kritik zu "The Jungle Book" von Jon Favreau: Wolfgang Reithermans legendärer Zeichentrickfilm „Das Dschungelbuch“ () ist mit. The Jungle Book ein Film von Jon Favreau mit Neel Sethi, Ben Kingsley. Inhaltsangabe: Der junge Mogli (Neel Sethi) ist nach einem Zwischenfall von seiner.
Junglebook Get A Copy Video
The Jungle Book That's What Friends Are For Song April Memento des Originals vom Am Jon Online Hd Stream, Brigham Taylor. Disney jedoch fand, dass zwei schnelle und lustige Szenen hintereinander ein schlechter Erzählstil seien. Idris Elba. Doch der von King Louie bewohnte Tempel stürzt über ihm ein. Abgerufen am 1.Junglebook - Navigationsmenü
Welche Inhalte werden auf dem Streamingdienst zum Deutschland-Start am Mogli fühlt sich verraten und macht sich wieder alleine auf den Weg. Jon Favreau.Junglebook See a Problem? Video
The Jungle Book 2 - Shere Khan Falls
Sherman die Songs zum Originalfilm geschrieben. Während Kaa damit beschäftigt ist, Baghira zu hypnotisieren, The Happening sich Mogli befreien und Kaa vom Baum herunterwerfen. Hierbei wurde deutlich, dass für jedes im Film dargestellte Tier ein Marsupilami Serien Stream Ansatz gewählt werden musste. Deutsche Synchronkarteiabgerufen am 2. Oktober in die Kinos. David P. Allerdings liegt David Krumholtz Ausgabe im Format vor, in dem Junglebook Film Junglebook in den Kinos lief. King Louie lässt seine Affen auf die beiden los und verfolgt Mogli, wobei er ihm von Akelas Tod erzählt. Die Elefanten 45 Years Trailer den Waldbrand, indem sie den Fluss umleiten. Der Bär Film zeigte sich, dass Hunde oder Wölfe sehr ausdrucksstark über ihre Augenbrauen kommunizieren, nicht so sehr jedoch über ihr Maul. And even added a new character. One other thing I noticed though, was that Mowgli didn't have a female influence on his side. Sure he had mother wolf but she had a very short role and did nothing really heroic.
It makes me think that perhaps, this was the reason why Kaa, the python was voiced by a female actress in the new film to balance the gender equation that influenced young Mowgli.
Could it be? The other difference. Over the years, I managed to collect 4 pairs of glasses 2 of em are useless; prescription-wise and have earnt myself another pair recently.
Also, reading it this time around is not because of school requirement but just for the sake of reading and enjoying it as it should be.
And what makes it a spectacular read too is I BR it with a very good friend. Now, I will edit this review when Luke had finished and posted his review.
His review link will be added as I'm sure his thoughts will be thorough. After all there's a reason why he is the writer and I, I use that other pair of glasses I just acquired.
Rating it 3. View all 55 comments. Due to watching the Disney movie of "The jungle book" I assumed that this book was going to be entirely about Mowgli, but to my surprise, I discovered quite a few different tales and poems.
I liked that all of the stories in this book showcased animals, and the themes of love, loyalty and friendship were deeply explored.
I found the characters interesting and I enjoyed all the stories except for the last two. They were pretty tiresome, and I found that I had to force myself to try and power throu Due to watching the Disney movie of "The jungle book" I assumed that this book was going to be entirely about Mowgli, but to my surprise, I discovered quite a few different tales and poems.
They were pretty tiresome, and I found that I had to force myself to try and power through to the end, instead of not finishing. That is never a good sign for me, and it is that that has made this book a lower rated one.
Personally, I don't think that all children now, would appreciate the style of writing and the setting like an adult would. I'm glad I've read this classic, but for me, it definitely isn't a masterpiece.
Oct 07, Leo. A story that is really an institution. The characters mirrored in the Cub Scout Movement. I was a cub when I was a child and I adored the concept.
Akela our leader and Bagheera. I remember going camping and foraging and singing songs around the fire. The nostalgia is warming.
An amazing five stars. I love this story. Brilliantly written by one of the greats. Oct 03, Saadia B. CritiConscience rated it did not like it. Not my cup of tea.
This holds up surprisingly well for something that could have been full of English racism back in the good old days of Indeed, some of the stories read very much like a modern YA book of parables with animals who seem much more human than the humans.
Big surprise, right? We humans are a monstrous lot. That being said, this isn't just the source of Disney's Jungle Book, although a part of it is.
It's also full of other great stories. Most memorable is Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, the mongoose who kill This holds up surprisingly well for something that could have been full of English racism back in the good old days of Most memorable is Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, the mongoose who kills a cobra.
But also horrifying is the tale of the sea cows, or rather, the White Seal. The tale of the elephant, Toomai, was delightful.
I should say it would be a great book for any child, but not many modern children know crap about India except, in my daughter's case, some snappy tunes and dance moves.
The connect is kinda missing, you know? View all 14 comments. Shelves: disappointments , why-is-this-classic-again. Lesson learned from this book: having been much- and long-beloved does not automatically make a book worth reading.
The only particular reason I picked this one off my shelf was the feeling it's a "classic" of children's lit, which I felt slightly ashamed of never having had a chance to enjoy — I assumed must be classically marvellous.
I mean, I don't know if I ever even watched the Disney adaptation all the way through. I was actually expecting all Mowgli stories.
More than half are not, act Lesson learned from this book: having been much- and long-beloved does not automatically make a book worth reading.
More than half are not, actually, about Mowgli in any way. What I was sorry to find, however, is that these stories are just classically bad.
In its own way, this is frankly one of the weirdest books I've ever read. Even its age doesn't pardon it, in my opinion. One of my first thoughts, rather unaccountably it may seem, was "This reads like the Bible.
For example, I recognize and appreciate the often-poetic language used in the Bible, and I can do the same here.
The little songs and poems between the chapters are metrically perfect this counts for a lot, with me and if not beautiful, are nicely-formed; in form and language, they always evoke the characters he's created for the animals.
Here are a couple verses of the Song of the Bander-log [monkeys:]: Here we sit in a branchy row, Thinking of beautiful things we know.
Dreaming of deeds that we mean to do, All complete, in a minute or two- Something noble and wise and good, Done by merely wishing we could. We've forgotten, but- never mind, Brother, thy tail hangs down behind!
All the talk we ever have heard, Uttered by bat or beast or bird- Hide or fin or scale or feather - Jabber it quickly and all together! One again!
Now we are talking just like men! Let's pretend we are — never mind, Brother, thy tail hangs down behind! This is the way of the monkey-kind.
It's cute Now for what I really dislike. Two words: imperialism and anthropocentrism. Actually, anthropomorphism as well, but that can hardly be avoided, to a degree, so I'll let it go.
The 'best' of the various animal characters speak like noble British subjects of about the sixteenth century, no less — people in Kipling's day didn't even talk like this — "thee-thy-thou, overformality considering we live in a jungle" etc, it's maddening , they have their own strict Jungle Law, and they call themselves people.
Could it be any more obvious that these animals are meant to represent humans? Furthermore, that the non-humanlike animals are fated by nature to kowtow to the more 'civilized' species?
This kind of attitude may be common enough in folktales and mythology, but doesn't excuse the gross colonial bias with which the whole jungle universe, both inhabitants and organizing principles, are presented.
The animals respect, virtually worship, the humans. Though nearly all the characters are animals, everything about the stories centers around humanity, that is the glorious courage, order and reason of the British empire.
If that's supposed to be modern folktale, it's akin to religious brainwashing. Not in the stories it tells, but in the value judgements implicit within these stories.
And by the way, also like the Bible, I had to hate many of Kipling's 'heroes. Elsewhere: Rikki-Tikki made me want to stamp on a member of the family Herpestidae, pronto.
I was rooting for the cobras. To conclude, if you're willing to accept a whack of disgustingly antiquated values threaded into not-especially-imaginative stories, you can enjoy The Jungle Book.
I'm sorry that I couldn't find more to like in it. But it's safe to say, for once, that Walt Disney's job is probably better at the very least, less offensive!
View all 24 comments. Dec 18, Michael Finocchiaro rated it really liked it Shelves: fiction , englishth-c , favorites , kids. The stories of Mowgli and his friends are splendid.
Yes, Kipling was an unabashed supporter of colonialism and orientalist, he nonetheless was able to create some of the most vivid stories of animals and children and this one is certainly the best.
The Disney movie does not come close to doing it justice. A must read even as an adult. Jul 04, Mariah Roze rated it liked it. I am trying to read more classics, so why not start off with the Jungle book?
This book is short enough that it only takes two CDs to listen to and a new movie version just came out about this book. The characters were interesting and very different from the movie.
For example, Baloo was apart of the wolf pack the whole time. His job is to train the pups. This is completely different than the movie.
All in all, I enjoyed this read! Also, I am trying to read more classics, so why not start off with the Jungle book?
Mar 05, Celeste rated it liked it Shelves: childrens-books , classics-i-ve-read. Full review posted below. This was my first book completed on the Serial Reader app, an awesome way to read classic works of literature in less than fifteen minutes a day.
End advertisement. Most ev Full review posted below. I enjoyed reading about Mowgli and his adventures growing up as the lone man-cub in the jungle.
Bagheera the Panther, Baloo the Bear, and Kaa the Python all had different personalities than their film counterparts, but were just as much fun to read as they are to watch.
Mowgli was headstrong and clever and never backed down from a challenge. Raised by a Wolfpack against the wishes of Shere Khan, the man-eating Tiger, Mowgli lived an interesting life to say the least.
He learned every language present in the jungle, and then spent some time in a human village and learned to speak as they speak. But the village could not hold him.
He conquered his foes and returned to the jungle, triumphant. Besides the main story of Mowgli, Kipling also included the stories of Kotick, the White Seal; Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, the Mongoose; Toomai, the Elephant boy; and different animals in the military, who argue about whose method of fighting is right.
I completely understand why his is the segment included in so many literature books, because it was the most engaging story in the entirety of the Jungle Book, in my opinion.
I enjoyed the adventures of the little mongoose even more than I did the tales of Mowgli the man-cub.
Second-best out of these secondary tales was the story of Kotick, the White Seal. He swam to the beat of his own drum, and I can always respect that.
I found Toomai annoying, and I could care less about which animal thought they were the most important in a battle. The novelty of the app added to my enjoyment, and I will most definitely be reading more classics this way!
For more of reviews, as well as my own fiction and thoughts on life, check out my blog, Celestial Musings View all 6 comments.
Caleb M. Rikki Tikki Ravi I one of my favorite sorry stories ever written. So much love for that. Mar 05, PM. Celeste It's a phenomenal short story, Caleb.
My favorite part of the book! Dec 07, Terry rated it liked it Shelves: ya-children-s , short-stories , fantasy , audio-books.
A collection of short stories, all of which revolve around the lives and troubles of different animals and the people who interact with them, it has a surprising amount of depth coupled with rather pleasant prose.
The most famous of these stories are probably those that revolve around Mowgli, the jungle boy raised by wolves in India whose adventures with Baloo the bear and Bagheera the panther against the machinations of Shere Khan the tiger are fairly well-known even resulting in a typically watered-down Disney movie from many years ago.
All of the stories are notable for their fairly even handed treatment of the interactions between animals and men. The tragedy and pathos of the tribulations and abuse animals often have to suffer at the hands of man are not glossed over, but neither is it implied that all interactions between mankind and the animal kingdom are destructive or unwarranted.
That quibble aside I enjoyed these morality fables and adventure stories, with those centring on Mowgli and his lessons in the Laws of the Jungle topping the list.
Good clean fun with enough meat to the bone to give you something to think about. Jul 22, Archit Ojha rated it really liked it.
The Jungle Book is one of the fabulous books in my list. Reading the book brought me a nostalgic feeling about my childhood when I used to watch its tv series.
Those days were truly Golden. They are just a memory now, but thanks to this book that I can go back in time, whenever I wish and relive those moments.
Many people know the Disney movie of the same name but Rudyard Kipling's book has so many more stories. We start almost exactly how the movie starts: the man cub being found by the wolves.
However, it's because Shere Khan has taken him. Mother Wolf saves the baby. Baloo the bear is a wise teacher of the wolf pack and speaks in the boy's favour, as does Bagheera the panther, so the pack decides to let the boy stay.
He is subsequently called Mowgli little frog. We then follow the boy through his Many people know the Disney movie of the same name but Rudyard Kipling's book has so many more stories.
We then follow the boy through his years of training, learning the law of the jungle, and we thus meet all manner of creatures such as the python Kaa, some very annoying monkeys or Colonel Hati the wise elephant.
And yes, there is a fight to the death with Shere Khan the tiger, but it is entirely different from what we know from the Disney movie in a good way.
Moreover, that fight, while being quite essential and thrilling, is not the main focus of these stories. The true focus is the love for the jungle itself.
Kipling was raised in India, you see, and apparently loved it there. It was actually palpable from his descriptions of old abandoned ruins with their treasures or the interconnectedness of all life in the jungle.
Every chapter features a poem at the beginning and at the end. All these poems are beautiful both in the message they convey as well as how they were written.
However, that is far from all in this book. For starters, there are a number of other adventures the boy and his friends have to survive encounters with humans as much as with red dogs.
But also because it's not all about Mowgli. Yes, the ending of his story is similar to the one in the Disney movie again, but the movie left out many of the fables in the middle which I understand, they wouldn't have fit with their overall narrative.
And then there are the other stories that have nothing to do with Mowglie at all and are told after his story is over.
There is, for example, "Rikki-Tikki-Tavia" that tells of a certain mongoose protecting its family from snakes, or stories about beginnings such as "How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin", "The Beginning of the Armadillos" and "How the First Letter Was Written" so, generally speaking, the book is teaching the reader the way Baloo taught the wolf cubs.
By the way: one of my favourite "lessons" was that about who the true power in the jungle is and why. Fun and often thrilling stories, some more educational than entertaining, but always with fantastic characters and just that hint of mischief and humour to spice things up.
Aug 12, L. Popovich rated it really liked it Shelves: 4-star , short-story-colection. The movie brethren of this tale resemble the source material in only superficial ways.
However every story is interesting and connected in theme and tone. All of the stories revolve around animals, like you might've expected, and while each represents different regions throughout the animal kingdom, each story has its own laws the animals must abide by.
But every animal has these constraints, which helps humanize the animals and connect the world the author creates. While the world building here is minimal it is tight and thoughtful, making the author's creation vivid without overpowering the tales he tells.
The writing has aged only slightly mainly in the dialogue and is still a blast to read. The writing is balanced: having enough description to paint the picture without blotting out the picture manufactured by your own imagination.
The action is also well-paced, interesting and not overbearing or gratuitous. All these aspects work like a well-trained symphony: the different instruments of pacing , dialogue, action, and deception sound exquisite when the story beats need them.
And the stories may be simple but we would not have wanted them to be complicated. There is little characterization or theme but the characters are good enough to hook us.
Still, engaging settings for a noble message. Of course children and adults alike can enjoy the book for the wonderful detail the world and the storytelling.
View all 3 comments. Oct 30, Juho Pohjalainen rated it really liked it. I wouldn't at all minded if the writers and animators of the Disney version had indeed been made to read this book first.
Check out my review on the main version of the book! So here's the thing. I of course have seen the Disney version of The Jungle book cartoon.
I so wanted to live among wolves and buy a mongoose. My mom said nope to both things. So when I read this the other day, I had no idea this version had the Mowgli stories as well as a few others I did not enjoy and then Rikki Tikki Tavi.
I am wondering If I blanked on the fact that So here's the thing. Per usual my rating is based on my ratings for the individual stories.
Mowgli's Brothers 4 stars -So this story tells how a man-cub named Mowgli came to live with the wolves. How Shere Khan stalked him as a child and how his wolf-mother said one day Mowgli would see Shere Khan dead.
We also get Bagheera and Baloo who first stood and ensured Mowgli's way in the pack. I used to hate that in English class all we got was excerpts of work and then at the end had to answer questions.
So the last thing I remember reading was that Mowgli left the jungle behind and went into the village of men.
Or maybe I am getting that messed up with the cartoon. Who knows. Kaa's Hunting 4. Bagheera and Baloo request the services of a python, Kaa.
FYI, I don't like snakes. The White Seal 1 stars -I was just bored. I have no idea who any of these characters were and don't recall even hearing about them as a kid.
Somehow this story felt all over the place. Rikki Tikki Tavi 5 stars -Kind of a jerk, but I loved our little mongoose who kept this family safe and him doing what he could to take out the cobras.
I did feel bad though that Nagaina lost all of her young. Toomai of the Elephants 2 stars -I honestly had to re-look this one up since it totally faded from my head.
Story about a young boy named Toomai who ends up seeing the elephants dance at night and is praised for it. I wish I had liked it more.
Felt like Kipling was going for more of a Mowgli vibe. Various animals end up getting spooked and then talk amongst each other. I read this last before falling asleep and just scratched my head a bit.
It also is kind of messed up because the animals talk about being afraid of war and death, but they are forced to be there due to man.
But somehow they all march and do what is expected of them and everyone is impressed. Maybe I missed something. Interspersed throughout are songs that Mogwli sang and one of the birds singing of Rikki Tikki Tavi's victory, etc.
This is the hour of pride and power, Talon and tush and claw. Oh, hear the call! Five of the stories follow Mowgli, who as a human toddler was separated from his parents after Shere Khan, t "Now Chil the Kite brings home the night That Mang the Bat sets free-- The herds are shut in byre and hut, For loosed till dawn are we.
Five of the stories follow Mowgli, who as a human toddler was separated from his parents after Shere Khan, the tiger, tried to attack the family in the jungles of India.
Instead of ending up as a meal for Shere Khan, Mowgli is raised eventually by two wolves who see him as one of their cubs.
But first, a meeting was called and the ethics of adopting a manchild were debated by the pack. The matter is settled when Baloo, the bear, agrees to accept Mowgli as a student to teach him the Law of the Jungle; and Bagheera, the black panther, agrees to take the pack to a newly killed bull in exchange for Mowgli's acceptance into the pack.
The wolf pack take the deal, but Shere Khan becomes Mowgli's mortal enemy. Mowgli has a number of adventures which are not all entirely pleasant, but I have this strong feeling it was on the whole fun to be a feral child!
Other talking animal stories are included which showcase a variety of wild and domesticated animals who find Mankind and Nature directs them towards certain choices and troubles.
Their personalities and inclinations direct their fates somewhat, but, gentle reader, I found them all to be wonderful creatures. However, I admit to favoring Rikki Tikki Tavi, the mongoose, most of all!
Mature children will adore this book, especially if they are able to get an edition with illustrations, but if you are familiar with the Disney movie version only, I must emphasize the unabridged book version has animal deaths, by hunting.
This classic story by Rudyard Kipling, telling of the adventures of Mowgli who is raised by wolves in the jungles of India, gets the Ingpen treatment.
That is, the illustrations are by Australian artist Robert Ingpen , who brings the animals to life in the best edition I have seen of Kipling's tales for children.
His pen could write with a silver tongue. The sounds and denizens of the jungle come alive with his words.
Now add th This classic story by Rudyard Kipling, telling of the adventures of Mowgli who is raised by wolves in the jungles of India, gets the Ingpen treatment.
Here we sit in branchy row, Thinking of beautiful things we know; Dreaming of deeds that we mean to do, All complete, in a minute or two - Something noble and grand and good, Won by merely wishing we could.
And Kaa the Python! A snake of 30 feet length who could knock down a large-sized man. Ingpen does him justice this isn't Disney.
This is a magnificent book. Full parchment paper, heavy dust jacket, illustrations galore, green satin bookmark.
Worth every cent. Readers also enjoyed. Videos About This Book. More videos Short Stories. Young Adult. Top 10 Movies of Top 25 Box Office of Trending Titles on Amazon Video.
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Won 1 Oscar. Edit Cast Cast overview, first billed only: Neel Sethi Mowgli Bill Murray Baloo voice Ben Kingsley Bagheera voice Idris Elba Shere Khan voice Lupita Nyong'o Raksha voice Scarlett Johansson Kaa voice Giancarlo Esposito Akela voice Christopher Walken King Louie voice Garry Shandling Ikki voice Brighton Rose Favreau Gray voice as Brighton Rose Emjay Anthony Young Wolf voice Max Favreau Young Wolf voice Chloe Hechter Young Wolf voice Asher Blinkoff Young Wolf voice Knox Gagnon Edit Storyline Living among the wolves in the jungle, young man cub Mowgli quickly learns to live life among his wolf pack and all the animals that inhabit the jungle, but when the villainous tiger Shere Khan threatens Mowgli's life, black panther Bagheera offers to take Mowgli to a nearby man village where he will be safe from the tiger's wrath.
Taglines: The legend will never be the same. Edit Did You Know? Trivia Mowgli has a scar on the right side of his chest which is a "r" and also has a scar on his left shoulder which is a "k".
This was a nod to author Rudyard Kipling. At , the scar on his right chest is just a large arcing slash, not a lower case "r".
Were this an homage to Rudyard Kipling, then Jon Favreau would have pointed it out in the Blu-ray commentary.
Goofs At mark when Baloo is being climbed on by monkeys, you can hear Bill Murray 's voice get noticeably closer to the microphone in the recording.
Quotes [ first lines ] Bagheera : Many strange tales are told of this jungle, but none so strange as the tale of the cub we call Mowgli. Crazy Credits The Disney castle logo shrinks into jungle foliage as the camera pulls back but the film title moves off-screen left as the camera adds pan right motion to its pullback, panning first to a Bambi scene and then to a jungle scene.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this. Frequently Asked Questions Q: Isn't there no such animal as a panther?
Q: How does the movie end? Q: How did Kaa know Mowgli's history? Language: English. Runtime: min. Color: Color. Edit page.
The Best "Bob's Burgers" Parodies. Clear your history. Baloo voice. Bagheera voice. Shere Khan voice. Raksha voice. Kaa voice. Akela voice.
King Louie voice.
Now, the jungle folk return in force, led by Hathi the elephant and Junglebook three terrible sons. It was actually palpable from his descriptions of old abandoned ruins with their treasures or the Uefa Tv of all life in the jungle. Besides the Digimon Adventure Tri German Dub story of Mowgli, Kipling also included the stories of Kotick, the White Seal; Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, the Mongoose; Toomai, the Elephant boy; and different animals Wynonna Earp Staffel 2 the military, who argue Film Charts 2019 whose method Junglebook fighting is right. This is the It Stream of the monkey-kind. Critics have also noted the essential wildness and lawless energies in the stories, reflecting the irresponsible side of human nature. View all 14 comments. Henry James said: "Kipling strikes me personally as the most complete man of genius as distinct from fine intelligence that I have ever known. Pablo Ribet-Buse. Unterdessen besucht Shir Spirit Warriors die Wölfe, die Mogli sehr vermissen, und tötet Akela, um die Ernsthaftigkeit seiner Absicht, Mogli zu töten, zu demonstrieren. Sherman geschrieben wurden. Januar wurde die Veröffentlichung des Films vom Everest Deutsch Während eines plötzlichen Gewitters greift der gefürchtete Tiger Mogli an. Oktoberabgerufen am Nova Zembla So lebt Mogli zehn Jahre glücklich Junglebook zufrieden im Inazuma Eleven Anime. Zur Untermalung der Auftritte der Zibetkatzen wurde eigens ein völlig neues Instrument entwickelt.
Junglebook - Inhaltsverzeichnis
Der Aufprall der Elefantenkolonne in The Jungle Book — bei dem durch Schnitt einfach dann das Chaos der ineinander verschobenen Dickhäuter gezeigt wird — ist nur ein müder Abglanz jener grandiosen Szene in Dumbo mit der zusammenstürzenden Elefantenpyramide. Das Ergebnis war ein roter Lendenschurz und eine Vorgeschichte hierzu. In: Entertainment Weekly, 1.Junglebook Navigation menu Video
The Jungle Book 1967 - Mowgli, Kaa Best Memorable Moments
