1967 Directed by Wolfgang Reitherman
The boy Mowgli makes his way to the man-village with Bagheera, the wise panther. Along the way he meets jazzy King Louie, the hypnotic snake Kaa and the lovable, happy-go-lucky bear Baloo, who teaches Mowgli "The Bare Necessities" of life and the true meaning of friendship.
Skógarlíf, Το βιβλίο της ζούγκλας, El libro de la selva, Das Dschungelbuch, Il libro della giungla, A dzsungel könyve, Djungelboken, Le Livre de la jungle, Junglebogen, Jungle Boek, Kniha džunglí, Книга джунглей, O Livro da Selva, 森林王子, Viidakkokirja, Jungelboken, Księga dżungli, Το Βιβλίο της Ζούγκλας, ספר הג'ונגל, ジャングル・ブック, Cartea junglei, Llyfr Y Jyngl, 정글북, Книга за джунглата, Orman Çocuğu, Mogli: O Menino Lobo, Kniha džungle, Книга джунглів, Le Livre de la Jungle, Књига о џунгли, کتاب جنگل, Knjiga o džungli, Džiunglių knyga, เมาคลีลูกหมาป่า, 小泰山, كتاب الأدغال, Cậu Bé Rừng Xanh, El llibre de la selva
BrazilL
USAG
Netherlands6
IrelandG
UKU
FranceU
ItalyT
SwedenBtl
Germany0
SpainAPTA
AustraliaG
PortugalM/3
DenmarkA
SwedenBtl
SwedenBtl
USAG
SwedenBtl
BrazilL
Netherlands6
SwedenBtl
Netherlands6
Australia
Brazil
Denmark
France
Germany
Ireland
Italy
Netherlands
Portugal
Spain
Sweden
UK
USA
Dear Disney people,
My dad says he is going crazy because I keep singing the Bear Necessities.
I just think he's upset because I said he looked like Baloo. (which he really does)
Mowgli is cute!
Hugs and kisses,
Bo
(dirk is my dad. He made me watch this.)
why did Disney call this "The Jungle Book" when it is, in fact, a movie, and therefore not a book
the friendly vultures that should have been voiced by the beatles are easily the best part of this filmé
(Walt Disney Animated Series)
It is always is nice to be reminded just how charming classic Disney is.
🎵 Look for the bare necessities ... The simple bare necessities ... Forget about your worries and your strife ... I mean the bare necessities ... Old Mother Nature's recipes ... That brings the bare necessities of life. 🎵
Throughout my life The Jungle Book has always been a Disney movie that I have never been that into, despite how enjoyable it is. I am kind of sick at this point of the story of Mowgli needing to leave the Jungle in order to be safe from the tiger Shere Khan. But then when I sat down to check The Jungle Book…
Everyone else: "The best song from this movie is..."
Me: "I want to be like you?"
Everyone else: "Wrong you fucking idiot, Bear Necessity!"
Everyone else: "Who is the best character?"
Me: "I guess Bagheera? I don't love any..."
Everyone else: "Wrong you fucking idiot, Baloo!"
Everyone else: "Did you love the movie?"
Me: "Not really."
Everyone else: "Wrong you fucking idiot, this movie is technically amazing."
Me: "Oh my bad, I watched it wrong."
I could waste a lot of time harping about the scene where the monkeys sing about just wanting to be human, or the weirdly all-male jungle, or the icky "Stick to your own kind" throughline, but I won't because ultimately this was just too boring for me to bother with hunting for some secretly colonialist agenda or some other bullshit. Basically nothing happens in this movie. They take the kid to the man village. There are animals. The end.
This has to be one of my favorite Disney Animation movies now. I’ve seen the live action remake, and I liked it, but this kind of makes me like it less.
This movie is just so pure and wholesome, and something about the animation and visuals just mesmerized me. I’m also usually not a huge fan of the songs in Disney movies, but these ones were tolerable and actually pretty catchy. Was not expecting it, but I absolutely love this one.
I don't get what everyone keeps talking about, when the first gay characters in Disney are right here
how long did it take you all to realize kaa was basically a pedophile?
When Shere Khan dropped that low note I got the goose pimples like you wouldn’t believe
Rudyard Kipling’s classic book gets the Disney treatment in this big screen outing, filled with an easygoing wonder that’s helped make it one of the studio’s most endearing. It’s told as a charming little collection of stories, linking them all together into a coming of age tale that never loses that effortless quality in the way it’s told.
Underneath Mowgli’s eventful journey to the man-village is a universal story about growing up, done in a way that never feels heavy or loses its sense of fun. The very different (but just as charming) bonds he forms with Balou and Bagheera along the way help drive it all, more bittersweet moments about maturity and letting go threaded in that always compliment…
