Is it a metaphor for war revolution, or not bowing to evil?

Elinore 2022-03-25 09:01:06

When I walked into the theater, I saw a lot of parents bring their children to watch, basically kindergarten and primary school grade 1 and 2 children. Some people say that Fantasy Forest is the sister movie of Crazy Zoo, I just want to say get out, Fantasy Forest There is no extremely cute animal color like Crazy Zoo, it is completely real animal form, it is not suitable for small children at all, I think it should be seen by children who have reached the junior high school level to understand some truths.
Closer to home, just like my title, is it to overthrow tyranny, or hoe the strong and help the weak? The truth I want to show to children must be not to bully the weak by virtue of being strong. Here I have to admire Disney's old-fashionedness. In the production of the movie, the movie is meant to be watched by children. There are many social factors in it. ? The little boy's biological father and adoptive father (Wolf King) were both killed by the tiger, and the anger he brought is to take revenge on the tiger. The so-called revolution is just like that. The oppressed life, the relatives were mutilated by the power, and the people at the bottom united. Making a revolution is roughly like this, typical of American democracy.
One of the characters I pay attention to is the jaguar. The black color unique to the jaguar is very awe-inspiring, independent, and calm. All kinds of decisive words can be used on it. It can be said that the planner of this revolution is the black panther! In the final episode, when the little male protagonist is going to fight with the tiger when he is angry, its sentence is that you are not a wolf and should not use the wolf's fighting style to face the evil. It is a metaphor that people in the society must play their own functional advantages if they want to unite, so as to make the society more optimized and democratic.
From my point of view, this is a living revolutionary film. The various slogans are some big American brainwashing slogans. They sound very solemn, but these are an infinite cycle. This is the so-called civilized world. Maybe my thoughts have been brought in too much by those political factors, and I can no longer experience the joy of watching this movie for children, but I still give it five stars because I also give it a big slogan Brainwashed. ???

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Extended Reading

The Jungle Book quotes

  • Raksha: [to Mowgli] Never forget this: You're mine. Mine to me. No matter where you go, or what they may call you, you will always be my son.

  • Baloo: You say you want to go to the man-village. I say, you could be a man right here.