"Why is "The Lion King" good-looking?"-Dad

Morris 2021-10-13 13:05:37

Hopefully revisited "The Lion King". Was moved twice.
The first time: Mufasa's death.
The second time: Adult Simba looked at the night sky and said: You said you would always be by my side! But you don't!

When I was young, I watched the Lion King no less than 20 times. My father knew I liked it, so he asked me, why is "The Lion King" good-looking?
At that time, I couldn't answer at all. I thought my father wanted me to answer as if he was afterward. I never answered this question. To this day, I feel more and more that I can't answer.
His father worked his whole life, and ten years ago he asked his child who was ignorant to annoy him. I don't know how ten years later, he still remembered that he asked such a question. I can't understand what answer he expected from me at the time. Ten years ago, I was in awe of my father, admired his talents, and feared the sharp eyes he used to deal with things. Ten years have passed, and his father is old, but his talents and eyes have never changed.
Of course, my father cherishes this family very much, and there is no villain around him who wants to frame him. My little Simba has been growing up surrounded by Da Mu Fasa. I remember seeing little Simba playing with Mufasa and biting his ears when I was young. My heart was very complicated. At that time, I may have just begun to discuss the issue of paternal love. I wonder why I have never had such contact with my father. Where is the feeling between us?
In fact, ten years have passed. From these ten years to today, I can type in front of the computer happily because of his love.
Mufasa seemed to have told Simba about the fateful thing too early, and wanted Simba to remember who he was. Simba lived carefree to the prime of life, perhaps at the stage of forty and self-knowledge of human beings, deeply comprehending his royal blood, and going back to regain the country. (Here, Simba’s escape from the past life seems to be criticized because he is escaping. However, it is undeniable that this life made him recognize Ding Man and Peng Peng. This friendship is inseparable from Simba’s success. Yes. Perhaps it is the same sentence, life is a box of chocolates with various flavors.)
And my father also told me that in life, what is yours is yours. But he changed the second half of the sentence, and he has to learn to judge what is not yours. My father also told me that our family gives you a strong backing, so you can go and find yourself. He himself said: You watch more movies, watch a movie and write something. Watch more, watch more, it will definitely help you in the future.
I love my dad Mufasa. I want him to be happy, healthy and healthy.

However, the classic of this cartoon can be seen everywhere in the film.
The first is that the story is adapted from Hamlet, full of classicism, but the stage becomes the African continent. The end of the story is Scar and Coyote make the land of pride wandering. It's time for Simba to challenge. That night, dark clouds were overwhelming, lightning ignited the dead trees, and the fire blazed into the sky. Simba won the victory, the nectar fell from the sky, and the rain washed away the skeletons. With the roar of Simba's representative royal family, the earth rekindled its vitality. These nature’s plants, animals, animals, and animals show the iconic images in classicist literary works to the fullest.
It's been almost ten years, and now I watch this cartoon again, and I am full of emotions. Look at the adult Simba, there is a little Tom Cruise feel. Adult Nana is somewhat similar to Scarlett Johanson. The scar resembles Al Pacino, and Sarabi has the style of Julie Andrews.
I have to mention that this is the first time I read the original English version. The A and B disks of the Chinese version of the VCD ten years ago may still be in a corner that I have forgotten.

View more about The Lion King reviews

Extended Reading

The Lion King quotes

  • Pumbaa: [through a mouthful of grub and worms; to Simba] You'll learn to love 'em!

  • Zazu: As the king's brother *you* should have been first in line.

    Scar: Well, I was first in line, until the little hairball was born.

    Mufasa: That "hairball" is my son and you're future king.

    Scar: [Begins walking away] Oh, I shall practice my curtsey.

    Mufasa: Don't turn your back on me, Scar.

    Scar: Oh, no Mufasa. Perhaps *you* shouldn't turn your back on *me*.

    Mufasa: [Roars angrily and runs in front of Scar's path] Is that a challenge?

    Scar: Temper temper. I wouldn't dream of challenging you.

    Zazu: Pity. Why not?

    Scar: Well as far as brains go I got the lion's share but when it comes to brute strength. I'm afraid I'm at the shallow end of the gene pool