*SPOILER ALERT!* No, Baloo doesn't actually die in the film, but the scene was too sad and powerful not to be included in this compilation. The point was to show how brutal a PG-rated film could be. Also, a small tribute to composer Basil Poledouris, Jason Scott Lee's performance, and perhaps to one of the greatest scenes that director Stephen Sommers has made. This, as well as the "I am not a man!" scene, are probably the best moments in the entire film, in my opinion. On a side note, "Doc" Antle (from Netflix's _Tiger King_ documentary) is credited in this film. Weird, right?
Thank you so much for giving a shoutout and credit to Basil Poledouris! He did a phenomenal job with the music in this film! I actually listen to it all the time. I love the main theme, the ending theme, and "Spoils." I also love the music that plays in the Monkey City treasure room, it's so haunting and beautiful! I wish more people would appreciate film composers, who literally carry the entire film through their music! If you like music as I do, feel free to also a few of my favorites: Alan Menken, Hans Zimmer and James-Newton Howard. Thanks again!
Harley's death traumatized me as a kid. Now as an adult I can look at it and know it's an actor bending his knees and dunking his head underwater for a few seconds. But damn the actor that played Wilkins really needs an Oscar. His reactions to the chaotic brutal universe of this movie are just so human and relatable.
To be honest Wilkins did the right thing if he didn’t let go he would have been pulled down along with him. Trying to pull somebody else from quicksand is as heavy as trying to lift a car.
real quicksand will not swallow you but real peat bogs like out on the bogs in Ireland will swallow you. Its muddy like rotten peat on top and water under it. The peat floats on top and if you step through it you will sink into the water . It looks just like quicksand but its bogs that will do it.
That's why I put it in. Still, it seems that some people tend to dislike this video just because he survived. But that part kinda implies that it's kind of like a death scene in a way.
And I didn't see any indication that the falling sand was slowing down, indicating that the tomb was still filling with sand when the block closed on him. At least he didn't suffer for long in there. He would have suffocated to death in a matter of minutes.
Jungle Book (Book): Let's Write a series of Stories about the complex relationship between Man and Nature Jungle Book (1967): Let's Make a fun animated movie with memorable characters and music Jungle Book (2016): Let's Do the same thing as 1967 but not a musical and draw elements from the book too Jungle Book (1994): Let's Give Kids Nightmares
@@madduloc This film has elements of that too, but the 3 characters who invoke it (Kitty, her dad, and the doctor) actually LISTEN to Mowgli when he warns them not to do stupid things in the jungle. The British antagonists are blatantly shown to be total idiots who die specifically for that reason.
Baloo getting shot killed by soul as an 8 year old who had a huge passion for animals. I used to want to be Mogli. What an amazing life. I still wish to run with the wolves. I trust nature more than man. I was VERY relieved and cried tears of joy when Baloo was okay. There was just no way he could die
I gotta say between this movie, the never ending story and Princess bride ....I was terrified of the idea of quick sand. Terrified. Damn it...now I’m thinking of that horrible scene from never ending story. Now THAT was no PG death 😭 All these bozos were bad guys at least .
Saw this at a friend's birthday party back in elementary school when I was about 10. Thought we were going to watch a fun Disney film. Wasn't prepared for the horror style deaths at all. Traumatized me for a couple of years. Specially the quicksand. Always thought the guy who got buried in salt also got crushed by the ceiling as well, but I guess the thought of getting buried alive is almost a bit worse. It was kind of therapeutic to watch this again.
You’ve got to admit though It’s a Brilliant film for kids who are around 10. I first saw this when I was maybe 6 or 7 years old and ever since then It’s always been one of my Favourite childhood movies of all time. The fact that it had a few terrifying scenes for kids makes it more memorable and more impactful in a good way. This movie partly inspired my love and passion for wild animals, nature and the Wilderness. Just the sheer Adventure tone of this film alone with the deep Jungle and all that was enough for me to love it as a kid and I still love it to this day It’s a Classic!
I had vague memories of the quick sand death and couldn’t remember what it was from, thought it was from Jumanji or something. Only after watching this clip did I remember this movie even existed
SAME just to realize it really wasn't as bad as we remember! My auntie let me and my siblings watch this when I was like 6, the quicksand scene always stuck with me, gave me nightmares! 😂
I was a child and my parents took me to see this film in theaters when it came out, I credited this film as the reason why I love adventures that involve jungles, temples, treasure and anything that has to do with Indiana Jones type adventure movies. 👍
I totally get that man. The sheer Adventure tone of this film alone was so Awesome for me as a child. It partly inspired my love for Wild animals, nature and the Wilderness in general.
Same. This might be the best action-adventure film made in the Indiana Jones mould. Only reason why I’m even qualifying that statement is because there’re other features like Romancing the Stone, The Mummy (which was directed by the same person as The Jungle Book), and The Rocketeer that are roughly equal in quality to this film and happen to channel the Indiana Jones series in a similar fashion.
@@stoogefest16 The best selling point for those movies is that they're derived from classic pulp fiction of the early 20th Century, with sensible modern revision.
Something I've noticed that each of the deaths of Boone and his henchmen was decidedly karmic. Harley was a brutish thug of a man who often bullied Wilkins. He died because he ended up in a situation where his strength was useless, and the only one who could help him was the man he bullied and belittled. Tarqui might not have fallen off the cliff if he hadn't been carried backward by the heavy rock he'd picked up to try and kill Mowgli with. Wilkins was a craven man who didn't go to Buldeo's aid after shooting him by accident. Not only did his lack of nerve mark him as easy pickings for Shere Khan, but if he'd had Buldeo with him, he might have had a better chance of survival -- Shere Khan would likely have singled out the wounded man. Buldeo gets a twofold one. After abandoning Mowgli's father to Shere Khan, HE got abandoned by Wilkins. And then, in the temple itself, he was so dead set on shooting Mowgli that he didn't think to escape the sand-flooding pit until it was too late. And Boone? Bigot that he was, he underestimated Mowgli's cunning and skill. His greed for treasure meant he would sink like a stone when Kaa startled him into the water. And, just as he had made trophies of the animals he hunted for cruel, thoughtless sport, Boone became the latest addition to Kaa's own collection of greedy gold seekers.
It is a Family Picture! Or It Should Be! The PG rated movies nowadays are more like for babies and young toddlers! That’s how Pathetically Soft PG rated movies have become because of the Snowflake Society!
I remember Harley and Buldeo's deaths the most out of all of these, because both of them gave me nightmares for more than ten years. (mostly exaggerated, but I did have an irrational fear of quicksand and tombs in movies ever since seeing this movie)
It doesn't help when you have an overactive imagination as a kid (hell, even as an adult) and you watch those scenes. For example: while Harley was sinking, there was a blade of grass that kept touching him and I always thought it was sentient as a kid; like it was actively trying to make Harley sink even faster. And that just made an already scary scene even scarier.
PG: Parental guidance may be required as you hear a man scream and plead for his life before sinking into quicksand where he spends the next 3 minutes drowning in eternal darkness
Something I learned recently about this movie is that this wasn't originally a Disney movie and it was made by the same guy who made The Mummy. Comparing the two films, I would say that they're similar enough in theme/tone that they honestly would work as sequels if someone was doing a series of adaptations. So they ought to be rated the same right? These movies were made within 5 years of each other by two different companies with different motives. If you look at their listed genres, The Jungle Book is called a "Romance-Adventure Children's Film" and The Mummy is called a "Horror-Action Adventure." This goes to show that genre and rating _isn't_ about letting the audience know what they're in for, it's primarily about marketing. Two similar movies made by the same guy, sold by two companies. Disney probably just caught wind of a live-action Jungle Book movie and bought it up, did what they had to get a PG rating and sold it to catch fans of the animated film.
Good cast of Actors and Actresses. Jason Scott Lee, Cary Elwes not playing Westley or Robin Hood, Lena Headey before she became Queen, Sam Neill you know Jurassic Park, John Cleese from Monty Python, Jason Flemyng, Faran Tahir.
Kaa appears in this movie as a large Burmese Python, though most of his appearances are created using both animatronics and computer-generated imagery, though they did use an unnamed trained anaconda. This movie does have CGI.
I'll always ALWAYS remember that quicksand scene. It's so horrible. He's a horrible person in the movie but I feel SO bad for him. No one should have to go like that.
If it helps the anxiety at all, real quicksand doesn't work like it does in the movies at all. It uses the same logic as for why modern metal ships can float. At the very worst youd perhaps get stuck up to your waist snd tgen you'd just be embarrassed as you waited for a friend or two to yank you out. But even then its extremely unlikely youd ever find a pit of quicksand that deep anyway. In contrast to the myth your feet would hit the bottom very fast and the average joe might not even know they stood in quicksand at all.
Seriously, this film has SO MUCH *GOOD* going for it! It may be an adaptation of the Rudyard Kipling source material in name only, but I still feel the script is well-written, the acting's commendable, the music is well-done, the locations are well-chosen, and let's not forget the 'acting' on behalf of the *animal* cast. I don't know why people don't talk about this particular version more often.
I'm also puzzled why it faded into obscurity. Even though it's targeted at kids, the script and acting is 'adult quality'. And as a kid I was too young to appreciate the casting choices at the time, but there is literally not a single bad actor in there.
@@EmilioReyes_97 Comic Man is referring to how “PG” used to stand for that, but it currently stands for “Practically ‘G’”-as evidenced by the “PG” movies of today.
The saddest death was Nathoo as he was a good man who didn't break the Jungle Law and risked his life to save an ungrateful Buldeo. Both Buldeo's and Boone's were satisfying as they both lied, cheated and did despicable things to get what they wanted.
Buldeo just ran like a f*king coward. Nathoo even said that they were killing too many animals and Shere Khan didn’t like that. He even compared it to breaking into someone’s house and stealing food.
@@bloodyrose1985 there's a theory that the film originally swapped Wilkins and Buldeo's deaths (so Buldeo was meant to be killed by Shere Khan, and Wilkins trapped in the sandpit), but Wilkins was too sympathetic to deserve such a horrible death so they were switched. It makes sense since Buldeo should have been killed by the tiger, and the sand trap should have been triggered by Wilkins who was always a bad shot.
This movie kept me awake at night for YEARS. Boon's death especially haunted me; being weighed down in murky water, seeing the remains of all the other who died in the same way, and then being eaten by a giant snake... NO THANKS!
AtticussAtticuss Mowglis Dad dying was an accident but the villains didn't keep the jungle law (kill only to eat not just for trophies) the kidnapped Kitty and her dad and the Doctor, so they all deserved it
I was a young child when I first saw this movie. My point was that these were horrific deaths for a PG-rated Disney movie. And as Clint Eastwood would say, "deserve's got nothing to do with it."
@@kaysmith8992 Well, even if they did hear him, what could they do? Kitty didn't give a damn, and Boone clearly isn't strong enough to lift that ceiling. There might have been a switch, but Boone would be too sociopathic to search for it in favor of continuing his search for the treasure room. One less share, after all.
Frankly, Buldeo was such a bad seed that I couldn’t be bothered to feel much sympathy for him. That said, I still wouldn’t want to go out the way he did.
kitty thought that mowgli was strong becase in their first encounter mowgli defeat the soldiers easily but with tabaqui this was not possible , tabaqui was too strong for mowgli!
"Harley, what are you doing in there?" Not having a bath, that's for sure. Needless to say that scene stuck out a very sore thumb back then. Maybe the tomb bit as well.
Honestly, it's quite different to see Mowgli as an adult rather than a kid. Sometimes, I wish more adaptations would do this to experiment on the story a little
Watching this again some of these deaths remind me of the deaths in Cliffhanger. Even Boone's heartless comment after Harley's death. I remember when I was a kid I thought Buldeo was so close to getting out. Wilkins scream as he ran from Khan was terrifying to me. The guy is helpless and he knows death is near. Credit to the actor for playing that part so well.
@@nathancruz9172 Definitely. I like all the created characters, Col Brydon, his army of soldiers, his friend, Dr Plumford & his daughter, Katherine "kitty, mowgli's love interest. Not 4getting the Evil Capt William Boone.
You know what I really like about this movie? Nearly all the animals here are real and trained, except for Kaa and his scenes slithering around as a green anaconda (which is weird because Kaa is a python not, a boa constrictor)
Guilty pleasure as a child. I could say each of those villains DESERVED it, seeing how they treated Mowgli HARSH. By the way, have you ever seen "Groundhog Day"...? ;-)
Groundhog Day 1993 is AWESOME! I wouldn’t say this is a Guilty pleasure movie because Guilty Pleasure movies are known to be generally Bad (But you can’t help but Enjoy them anyway). But this movie (although a movie I enjoyed so much as a child) is a Damn Good movie in it’s own right Period and I will argue with anyone who says otherwise. Lol.
I'm glad other people were equally disturbed by Harley's death as a child. I remember this movie was playing on TV and I got excited because I love the cartoon version but then that scene came on and I was absolutely scarred. I cried and told my mom to turn it off lol
In a weird way I share some sort of camaraderie with traumatizing death scenes. Except mine was from the movie Volcano, Stan’s subway death scene. I saw it way too young and have been traumatized since.
I absolutely adored this movie growing up and I'm so glad I'm not alone in the fanbase. I had kids look at me weird when I said there was a live action Jungle Book movie
Strength of a bear: Can pull 1500lbs of dead weight. Speed of a panther: 58km/hr(36mph) Heart of a wolf: Wolves have incredible stamina. He'd be a great athlete in the NFL /NBA or UFC
I gotta tell ya that scene where baloo sacrifices himself to save Mowgli then gets shot by the poachers Mowgli sits next to baloo mourning and crying for him breaks my heart everytime I hate that poachers can be so cruel to animals.
For those of you wondering why most of the film is about a treasure hunt, that part is based off the second book. The first few scenes in the movie is supposed to be the first book on fast forward, and the rest of the film is based off the second book.
So was I. I saw this movie when I was 6 or 7 years old at a friend's house. I watched half of the movie and then went out into the backyard for a bit out of boredom. Then I came back inside and saw the quicksand scene on the TV and it truly frightened me to see one of the villians die in such a harmless thing as mud. That was the very first time I saw quicksand on TV.
Tabaqui's fall was always funny to me. Once he picked that rock up over his head, all Mowgli had to do was gently kick him in the opposite direction and it was all down hill from there. Pun intended.
(meanwhile on the Muppet Show theater balcony) (5:49) Waldorf: Ah, this movie's terrible enough as it is. Statler: No kidding. The guy had a SINKING FEELING about that already! Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO! (7:45) Statler: All that hard work just to kill a jungle kid? How pathetic. Waldorf: Well, what did I tell ya? His career hit ROCK BOTTOM! Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO! (9:32) Statler: Huh, he ran a long way, I'll give him that. Waldorf: True, but he still couldn't avoid the CAT-astrophe comin' for him! Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO! (11:35) Waldorf: Good riddance to him. Statler: Yep, that'll certainly SHUT his TRAP! Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO! (13:00) Statler: Must say I can relate to the poor guy. Waldorf: Yeah, why's that? Statler: He got himself into DEEP WATER! Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO!
CharlesXavier Nice Muppet jokes. Seems fitting given one of the characters is named Wilkins. The real reason he shot Buldeo was because he wasn’t drinking Wilkin’s coffee.
Upon the time of this movie's release, I nicknamed this version "Jungle Book - Rampage Edition", because of how brutal those British soldiers were to those animals, even Mowgli!
My brain finally brought this movie out of the deep recesses of my memories today. I watched this film countless times when I was a kid and I completely forgot how many people die in this film! 😬😅
I loved this movie as a kid! Only took 30 years to jar my memory of it lol Btw i feel like if you show kids this movie who like it, they will end up loving "The Mummy" and "Indian Jones"
The part I loved the most is when he sees the other skeletons. He already knew he'd screwed up at that stage, but seeing the skeletons was the part where he realizes how insignificant he really is. A hundred different guys had already had the same thought before him and they all ended up dying exactly the same way. Now imagine how rancid that water must have been...
@@CopiousDoinksLLC ugh yes, exactly this. When I watched this as a kid I never appreciated how beautiful Boone (Cary Elwes) was, and how he knew it, and that finally he realised his youth and beauty would all count for nothing.
I love this movie. They trained the animals well for this. The cgi is kinda wonky or what ever they are doing for some of these deaths but there is a good story here. And there are some awesome shots done here.
And they say Mowgli was the darkest version. Edit:After going back to both versions, this movie seems to have an overall lighter tone, despite having worse deaths.
Jay Xiong Mowgli had more Blood than this Movie! But this and Andy Serkis’s Mowgli are both Awesome versions of The Jungle Book as well as the 1967 Classic.
Honestly one thing I've learned from this movie is not to mess around with a treasure cuz they always bring death cuz this treasure room has Kaa the giant snake guarding it the ones in Indiana Jones was booby traped and the one in the mummy was cursed and booby trapped with salt acid and the scarab beetles so in any action adventure movie stay from treasure rooms in either a ancient city or a temple.
The most scariest scene for me in this movie is the guy getting entombed in that old Temple alongside the quicksand but that scene is what scared me the most being suffocated and imprisoned in that thing kind of gave me nightmares being in trapped in a pit filling up with sand and a spiked ceiling preparing to fall upon me
@@trajan231 oh I know that didn't had spikes in this Jungle Book movie but the scene made me have nightmares with a ceiling with spikes coming down so I wasn't talking about the movie I was talking about that the nightmares this movie gave me
Tabaqui used to scare the crap out of me as a kid. I used to scream when he picked up that huge rock. Only now did I realize he wasn't really a big dude, just had a large shirt 😂
Yeah It’s definitely the most Badass scene of the film! Shere Khan in this movie himself as an animal character is such a Badass! He’s the keeper of The Jungle Law who will kill anyone who breaks it and they don’t stand a chance against him. I wish there was a Tiger like that in real life who would kill trophy hunters and poachers and basically be like a Ghost to any authorities hunting him down.
Someone posted a theory which I'm tempted to believe, that Wilkins and Buldeo were originally swapped so Buldeo is killed by Shere Khan and Wilkins is buried alive... but apparently Wilkins was an oddly sympathetic/pathetic character so death by tiger was considered 'kinder'.
That's my favorite scene in my early childhood. When I mimic Wilkins for being scared of Shere Khan, my parents thought I was having a seizure. I don't know what it's like when you're trying to outrun a jungle cat but I know once you're a target for food, that's the end of you.
5:00 I don't fully remember this movie, as I've only seen this movie a few times and many years ago, but this scene right here has bern forever burned into my brain. Whenever someone mentions the 1994 Jungle Book movie, or I suddenly have a flashback of it, this death scene is always the first thing that comes to mind.
Oddly enough, I was actually rooting for Shere Khan. He wasn't a bad guy, he just has his standards, and plus the film portrays the tiger as a defender/demigod of the jungle. Plus, Mowgli does earn the tiger's favor in the end.
![Eminem - Somebody Save Me (feat. Jelly Roll) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Vwa0HenQMi4/mqdefault.jpg)
*SPOILER ALERT!*
No, Baloo doesn't actually die in the film, but the scene was too sad and powerful not to be included in this compilation. The point was to show how brutal a PG-rated film could be. Also, a small tribute to composer Basil Poledouris, Jason Scott Lee's performance, and perhaps to one of the greatest scenes that director Stephen Sommers has made. This, as well as the "I am not a man!" scene, are probably the best moments in the entire film, in my opinion.
On a side note, "Doc" Antle (from Netflix's _Tiger King_ documentary) is credited in this film. Weird, right?
Thank you so much for giving a shoutout and credit to Basil Poledouris! He did a phenomenal job with the music in this film! I actually listen to it all the time. I love the main theme, the ending theme, and "Spoils." I also love the music that plays in the Monkey City treasure room, it's so haunting and beautiful! I wish more people would appreciate film composers, who literally carry the entire film through their music! If you like music as I do, feel free to also a few of my favorites: Alan Menken, Hans Zimmer and James-Newton Howard. Thanks again!
@spikedpsycho Cool, but what was Wilkins envious about?
@@danielt.4330 Most of my videos are film score-related. I even made a James Newton Howard tribute video. Go check it out! ;)
Props to the bear actor tho. He laid there dramatic af. Such a good boi.
It's not that brutal in my opinion. Just my opinion. Keep kids away from everything and they won't be able to handle anything.
Harley's death traumatized me as a kid. Now as an adult I can look at it and know it's an actor bending his knees and dunking his head underwater for a few seconds. But damn the actor that played Wilkins really needs an Oscar. His reactions to the chaotic brutal universe of this movie are just so human and relatable.
Yeah but I'm kid 6
This film really didn't patronise its young viewers.
To be honest Wilkins did the right thing if he didn’t let go he would have been pulled down along with him. Trying to pull somebody else from quicksand is as heavy as trying to lift a car.
That quicksand one scarred me so bad I used to have awful nightmares about that
real quicksand will not swallow you but real peat bogs like out on the bogs in Ireland will swallow you. Its muddy like rotten peat on top and water under it. The peat floats on top and if you step through it you will sink into the water . It looks just like quicksand but its bogs that will do it.
Harley may have been a terrible bad guy (much like the other bad guys in this film), but - man! - his death truly did scar me when I was young.
You too?
Same here!
Same. I first saw this movie twenty years ago and I still can't watch that scene.
The trap is really clever and unforgiving. "If you desecrate the tomb you become the tomb"
Eventhough we all know Baloo lives, that scene still gets me watching Baloo lay there in pain while Mowgli just holds him and cries 😢
Kairi And Vanessa 🐻
That's why I put it in. Still, it seems that some people tend to dislike this video just because he survived. But that part kinda implies that it's kind of like a death scene in a way.
Your 100 % right. One of the best scenes ever. Cant ge tires watching this part. Touches my heart. Wish i knew baloo and the actor
@@AngrySilence Thank you so much for including it. The music on that run through the jungle with the way it was shot is beautiful.
I think it's in the book he dies right?
I always thought Buldeo gets crushed alive but the I realized..It didnt crush him, it trapped him in there. Thats even more terrifying.
And I didn't see any indication that the falling sand was slowing down, indicating that the tomb was still filling with sand when the block closed on him. At least he didn't suffer for long in there. He would have suffocated to death in a matter of minutes.
Oh, I thought it did stop.
I still heard the sound of sand falling as he screamed for help. The sound only stopped when the block closed.
k
Whatever the case, anything shortening his time trapped in there should be considered lucky for him. Imagine if he was still alive in there.
Hands down the best Disney live action film ever.
Way better than the 2016 version for sure!
@@AngrySilence Absolutely. The 2016 version is to kiddy for me. This one has a much much deeper meaning to it.
It’s less Disney than No Way Home
@@austinreed7343 I'm hungry over here.
They turned Mowgli into Tarzan
Jungle Book (Book): Let's Write a series of Stories about the complex relationship between Man and Nature
Jungle Book (1967): Let's Make a fun animated movie with memorable characters and music
Jungle Book (2016): Let's Do the same thing as 1967 but not a musical and draw elements from the book too
Jungle Book (1994): Let's Give Kids Nightmares
The original jungle book is a racist book which supports the white man’s burden.
@@madduloc This film has elements of that too, but the 3 characters who invoke it (Kitty, her dad, and the doctor) actually LISTEN to Mowgli when he warns them not to do stupid things in the jungle. The British antagonists are blatantly shown to be total idiots who die specifically for that reason.
Jungle Book (2018): Let's try to make it serious, but the CGI has human facials.
@@madduloc explain how
Are you kidding? I was only three when this movie came out, and I LOVED it!
The cartoon made me want to boringly shoot the TV.
4 things
Strenght of a bear
Speed of a panther
Heart of a wolf
And very sharp teeth
sharp teeth of a what? A tiger 🐯 I suppose.
@@paulmacartney8266 yup
A tiger
Baloo getting shot killed by soul as an 8 year old who had a huge passion for animals. I used to want to be Mogli. What an amazing life. I still wish to run with the wolves. I trust nature more than man. I was VERY relieved and cried tears of joy when Baloo was okay. There was just no way he could die
I gotta say between this movie, the never ending story and Princess bride ....I was terrified of the idea of quick sand. Terrified. Damn it...now I’m thinking of that horrible scene from never ending story. Now THAT was no PG death 😭 All these bozos were bad guys at least .
@@stephaniemcmahon3808 Harley had it coming. It would serve him right for what he did to mowgli.
Saw this at a friend's birthday party back in elementary school when I was about 10. Thought we were going to watch a fun Disney film. Wasn't prepared for the horror style deaths at all. Traumatized me for a couple of years. Specially the quicksand. Always thought the guy who got buried in salt also got crushed by the ceiling as well, but I guess the thought of getting buried alive is almost a bit worse. It was kind of therapeutic to watch this again.
You’ve got to admit though It’s a Brilliant film for kids who are around 10. I first saw this when I was maybe 6 or 7 years old and ever since then It’s always been one of my Favourite childhood movies of all time. The fact that it had a few terrifying scenes for kids makes it more memorable and more impactful in a good way. This movie partly inspired my love and passion for wild animals, nature and the Wilderness. Just the sheer Adventure tone of this film alone with the deep Jungle and all that was enough for me to love it as a kid and I still love it to this day It’s a Classic!
LOL White kids are so soft.
I had vague memories of the quick sand death and couldn’t remember what it was from, thought it was from Jumanji or something. Only after watching this clip did I remember this movie even existed
SAME just to realize it really wasn't as bad as we remember! My auntie let me and my siblings watch this when I was like 6, the quicksand scene always stuck with me, gave me nightmares! 😂
I was a child and my parents took me to see this film in theaters when it came out, I credited this film as the reason why I love adventures that involve jungles, temples, treasure and anything that has to do with Indiana Jones type adventure movies. 👍
12:04 me too.
I totally get that man. The sheer Adventure tone of this film alone was so Awesome for me as a child. It partly inspired my love for Wild animals, nature and the Wilderness in general.
Same. This might be the best action-adventure film made in the Indiana Jones mould. Only reason why I’m even qualifying that statement is because there’re other features like Romancing the Stone, The Mummy (which was directed by the same person as The Jungle Book), and The Rocketeer that are roughly equal in quality to this film and happen to channel the Indiana Jones series in a similar fashion.
@@stoogefest16 The best selling point for those movies is that they're derived from classic pulp fiction of the early 20th Century, with sensible modern revision.
The scene where he's running with the animals after Baloo gets shot is beautiful!
It sure is. The music by Basil Poledouris makes the scene perfect.
The way they reveal all the skeletons loaded up with treasure at the bottom of the pit is freaking brilliant.
Greed imprisons us all
@@RealD8 "Imprisons?" In this context, more like "kills". But I see your point.
@Savage642 hahaha I tip my hat to you sir!
It's the contrast between beautiful Boone and those skeletons that gets me... the idea such a confident young dandy will end up just like them.
Especially as it parallels a scene with Mowgli and the taxidermied animals in Boone’s collection.
Something I've noticed that each of the deaths of Boone and his henchmen was decidedly karmic.
Harley was a brutish thug of a man who often bullied Wilkins. He died because he ended up in a situation where his strength was useless, and the only one who could help him was the man he bullied and belittled.
Tarqui might not have fallen off the cliff if he hadn't been carried backward by the heavy rock he'd picked up to try and kill Mowgli with.
Wilkins was a craven man who didn't go to Buldeo's aid after shooting him by accident. Not only did his lack of nerve mark him as easy pickings for Shere Khan, but if he'd had Buldeo with him, he might have had a better chance of survival -- Shere Khan would likely have singled out the wounded man.
Buldeo gets a twofold one. After abandoning Mowgli's father to Shere Khan, HE got abandoned by Wilkins. And then, in the temple itself, he was so dead set on shooting Mowgli that he didn't think to escape the sand-flooding pit until it was too late.
And Boone? Bigot that he was, he underestimated Mowgli's cunning and skill. His greed for treasure meant he would sink like a stone when Kaa startled him into the water. And, just as he had made trophies of the animals he hunted for cruel, thoughtless sport, Boone became the latest addition to Kaa's own collection of greedy gold seekers.
Jeez man were you a screenwriter for this movie?
Man I never noticed any of that as a kid.
I Think Buldeo Deserves To Be Burried For Leaving Mowgli's Father to get killed by Shere Khan.
The "sand" flooding the pit is salt, and Buldeo has a wounded leg. So he's committing self-inflicted rubbing salt into the wound.
In Wilkins defense Buldeo was clearly quite mad at him.
A FAMILY picture.
*Nostalgia Critic voice* You know....FOR KIDS!
Kowalski Analysis
It is a Family Picture! Or It Should Be! The PG rated movies nowadays are more like for babies and young toddlers! That’s how Pathetically Soft PG rated movies have become because of the Snowflake Society!
@@cameronturk4388 ...I mean, you're not wrong. XD
@@Nerdicaful omg I was just thinking about that
I remember Harley and Buldeo's deaths the most out of all of these, because both of them gave me nightmares for more than ten years. (mostly exaggerated, but I did have an irrational fear of quicksand and tombs in movies ever since seeing this movie)
Whoever made that makeshift quicksand must've been pretty busy.
It doesn't help when you have an overactive imagination as a kid (hell, even as an adult) and you watch those scenes. For example: while Harley was sinking, there was a blade of grass that kept touching him and I always thought it was sentient as a kid; like it was actively trying to make Harley sink even faster. And that just made an already scary scene even scarier.
Same with the quicksand
Nerdicaful so Im not the only one who thought that
Arthus850 You're not alone. Harley may have been a terrible bad guy, but his death truly did scare me when I was young; and Buldeo's, too.
PG: Parental guidance may be required as you hear a man scream and plead for his life before sinking into quicksand where he spends the next 3 minutes drowning in eternal darkness
This is back when PG still meant something before being lazily slapped on animated films just for a size doesn't matter joke.
JAWS is PG
Thank you. I was scarred for a very long time and quicksand was my irrational fear for years
Though irl, you can’t drown in quicksand but you can die from other things like starvation if someone does not pull you out
Something I learned recently about this movie is that this wasn't originally a Disney movie and it was made by the same guy who made The Mummy. Comparing the two films, I would say that they're similar enough in theme/tone that they honestly would work as sequels if someone was doing a series of adaptations. So they ought to be rated the same right? These movies were made within 5 years of each other by two different companies with different motives. If you look at their listed genres, The Jungle Book is called a "Romance-Adventure Children's Film" and The Mummy is called a "Horror-Action Adventure." This goes to show that genre and rating _isn't_ about letting the audience know what they're in for, it's primarily about marketing. Two similar movies made by the same guy, sold by two companies. Disney probably just caught wind of a live-action Jungle Book movie and bought it up, did what they had to get a PG rating and sold it to catch fans of the animated film.
You are awesome. Thanks for this information! I love this Jungle Book movie
This movie was so good back in the day. Amazing what they did before CGI.
Yeah filmmaking was an actual art.
Good cast of Actors and Actresses. Jason Scott Lee, Cary Elwes not playing Westley or Robin Hood, Lena Headey before she became Queen, Sam Neill you know Jurassic Park, John Cleese from Monty Python, Jason Flemyng, Faran Tahir.
Jurassic Park has CGI.
Kaa appears in this movie as a large Burmese Python, though most of his appearances are created using both animatronics and computer-generated imagery, though they did use an unnamed trained anaconda. This movie does have CGI.
I'll always ALWAYS remember that quicksand scene. It's so horrible. He's a horrible person in the movie but I feel SO bad for him. No one should have to go like that.
If it helps the anxiety at all, real quicksand doesn't work like it does in the movies at all. It uses the same logic as for why modern metal ships can float. At the very worst youd perhaps get stuck up to your waist snd tgen you'd just be embarrassed as you waited for a friend or two to yank you out. But even then its extremely unlikely youd ever find a pit of quicksand that deep anyway. In contrast to the myth your feet would hit the bottom very fast and the average joe might not even know they stood in quicksand at all.
ALWAYS stuck with me it was one of those memories. I was like 6 or 7 when I saw it! Brutal 😂
Seriously, this film has SO MUCH *GOOD* going for it! It may be an adaptation of the Rudyard Kipling source material in name only, but I still feel the script is well-written, the acting's commendable, the music is well-done, the locations are well-chosen, and let's not forget the 'acting' on behalf of the *animal* cast. I don't know why people don't talk about this particular version more often.
^ this.
@@AngrySilence Thank you. :)
@@velociraptor4you3291 Watch the behind-the-scenes video on my other channel "Baville" if you haven't already ;)
Angry Silence I shall! 😉
I'm also puzzled why it faded into obscurity. Even though it's targeted at kids, the script and acting is 'adult quality'. And as a kid I was too young to appreciate the casting choices at the time, but there is literally not a single bad actor in there.
when pg means something entirely different
very true
Even this was pretty intense for PG. It should have been PG-13, no question.
This should be on Disney+ 💯.
Not really
PG literally stands for Perantal Guidance, so like its warning parents its gonna be something they might have to be with their kids with
@@EmilioReyes_97
Comic Man is referring to how “PG” used to stand for that, but it currently stands for “Practically ‘G’”-as evidenced by the “PG” movies of today.
The saddest death was Nathoo as he was a good man who didn't break the Jungle Law and risked his life to save an ungrateful Buldeo. Both Buldeo's and Boone's were satisfying as they both lied, cheated and did despicable things to get what they wanted.
True 😞 Nathoo was such a brave, honest man. Buldeo was a cowardly rat.
Buldeo just ran like a f*king coward. Nathoo even said that they were killing too many animals and Shere Khan didn’t like that. He even compared it to breaking into someone’s house and stealing food.
Boone's was the most satisfying and frightening of all. The beautiful, vain Boone finding himself surrounded by 'dead Boones' all around him.
@@bloodyrose1985 there's a theory that the film originally swapped Wilkins and Buldeo's deaths (so Buldeo was meant to be killed by Shere Khan, and Wilkins trapped in the sandpit), but Wilkins was too sympathetic to deserve such a horrible death so they were switched. It makes sense since Buldeo should have been killed by the tiger, and the sand trap should have been triggered by Wilkins who was always a bad shot.
This movie kept me awake at night for YEARS.
Boon's death especially haunted me; being weighed down in murky water, seeing the remains of all the other who died in the same way, and then being eaten by a giant snake... NO THANKS!
AtticussAtticuss Mowglis Dad dying was an accident but the villains didn't keep the jungle law (kill only to eat not just for trophies) the kidnapped Kitty and her dad and the Doctor, so they all deserved it
I was a young child when I first saw this movie. My point was that these were horrific deaths for a PG-rated Disney movie.
And as Clint Eastwood would say, "deserve's got nothing to do with it."
AtticussAtticuss well life in the Victorian Era was pretty brutal
You cannot submerge in quicksand. Its only in the movies.
AtticussAtticuss
It parallels a similar scene earlier in the film.
I'm probably the only one who watched this really young and didn't get nightmares!
You're not the only one.
Abc Abc i didn't
Abc Abc I’ve never get any nightmares for the 💀 of 🦹🏻♂️.
I didn’t get nightmares🤦🏿♂️🤦🏿♂️
What about Wilkins being mauled as retaliation for shooting Baloo.
I used to think quicksand would be more of an issue growing up than it actually was
Buldeo's death haunted me for so many years as a child. Being trapped and unable to escape. Still makes my heart race.
Also, rewatching it now, I didn't realise that it's the same chamber Kitty and Boone visit seconds later... it must be soundproof.
@@kaysmith8992 Well, even if they did hear him, what could they do? Kitty didn't give a damn, and Boone clearly isn't strong enough to lift that ceiling. There might have been a switch, but Boone would be too sociopathic to search for it in favor of continuing his search for the treasure room. One less share, after all.
Assuming he didn't run out of air, or get crushed.
Frankly, Buldeo was such a bad seed that I couldn’t be bothered to feel much sympathy for him.
That said, I still wouldn’t want to go out the way he did.
And to think he was supposed to die by the jaws of Shere Khan in the animated version
7:49 “What a shame. Well… shall we continue?” -LOVED that line from Kitty 😂
While watching Game of Thrones, I was always thinking about her performance in this.
Well it is Cersei Lannister... what did you expect?
kitty thought that mowgli was strong becase in their first encounter mowgli defeat the soldiers easily but with tabaqui this was not possible , tabaqui was too strong for mowgli!
The sand trap death is really scared. He gave nightmare to me when I was kid.
@Ritno Eisn Maimza Maidmam And the entombe trap probably was the most horrible of all the traps, like the quicksands.
I still have flashbacks to that quicksand scene and periodically come back to see it just to double check that I'm not crazy and that really happened.
Same here! I’m still terrified of quicksand now because of this scene!
"Harley, what are you doing in there?" Not having a bath, that's for sure.
Needless to say that scene stuck out a very sore thumb back then. Maybe the tomb bit as well.
Quick sand scene was the scariest. Wilkins dieing was the saddest. I liked that character
He was just doing it out of greed and peer pressure. He deserves better.
IDK, I thought the part where Buldeo Entombs himself was scarier
Yo Wilkins was such a good actor... For years my brother and I use to scream in the house "Wilkins!! Wilkins!"
They made him freak out so many times in this movie lol
@@ProtossExecutor100 hands down my favorite character in the movie
It was his first role.
@@sammyderrick8658 really wow
Bruh I watched this when I was 8-10 and I’m 23 now my sis and I still say that! As well as “I SAID ShoothimWilkins,thatsanorder!!”
Seeing king Louie clapping at the end kind of lightened the mood and showed a little comedy relief after the deaths.
Oh my GOSH, I totally just relived memories of my childhood. This is crazy! Thank you for putting this together, awesome job.
Honestly, it's quite different to see Mowgli as an adult rather than a kid. Sometimes, I wish more adaptations would do this to experiment on the story a little
Watching this again some of these deaths remind me of the deaths in Cliffhanger. Even Boone's heartless comment after Harley's death.
I remember when I was a kid I thought Buldeo was so close to getting out.
Wilkins scream as he ran from Khan was terrifying to me. The guy is helpless and he knows death is near. Credit to the actor for playing that part so well.
This movie is a classic
It sure is.
@@nathancruz9172 Definitely. I like all the created characters, Col Brydon, his army of soldiers, his friend, Dr Plumford & his daughter, Katherine "kitty, mowgli's love interest. Not 4getting the Evil Capt William Boone.
Ah Disney movies back then, it was dark but it worked well for the movie if you ask me.
SAW deaths can't compare to this.
JF Maldonado agreed Good God in Heaven Almighty those were unsettling!
Seriously O.o
The fact that we don't see that much actually makes it WORSE!!! Dear GOD these deaths still freak me out!
All deaths are way scary and horror
well, this is not supposed to be a horror movie with terrifying deaths..
I absolutely loved this movie as a kid, but yes, the deaths were pretty traumatic.
12:16 me too.
SPOILER!
Baloo survives
Even before The Mummy, it has that Stephen Sommers flair you recognize, in particular characters quirkily reacting to danger.
Stephen Sommers should come out of retirement and go back to directing fantasy adventure films.
3:55 is just an epic piece of cinema!
Yes! I actually muted the movie audio and just put the track over that part. It's called "Baloo", composed by the late Basil Poledouris.
5:00 I’m going to take the piss for doing Tolkien or I should say I’m gonna take the mick for doing Tolkien
Yes definitely!!! They don’t make scenes like this anymore !! Such art!!
5:45 be like
“Without a cup of Wilkins, you'll sink right into all of life's problems!”
YES! I knew I wasn't the only one to make that connection! XD
"Well, let's not be discouraged by every little thing" is an excellent villain line
You know what I really like about this movie? Nearly all the animals here are real and trained, except for Kaa and his scenes slithering around as a green anaconda (which is weird because Kaa is a python not, a boa constrictor)
Guilty pleasure as a child.
I could say each of those villains DESERVED it, seeing how they treated Mowgli HARSH.
By the way, have you ever seen "Groundhog Day"...? ;-)
Groundhog Day 1993 is AWESOME! Yes, I’ve seen Groundhog Day.
Groundhog Day 1993 is AWESOME! I wouldn’t say this is a Guilty pleasure movie because Guilty Pleasure movies are known to be generally Bad (But you can’t help but Enjoy them anyway). But this movie (although a movie I enjoyed so much as a child) is a Damn Good movie in it’s own right Period and I will argue with anyone who says otherwise. Lol.
@3:55 The scene where Mogwli(Jason Scott Lee) running together with the animals was too damn EPIC!
I totally agree, it’s one of my favorite scenes 🤩🤩.
Im 38 now and grieving mowgli running through the jungle to avenge Baloo still makes me well up with emotions like when i was 9.
I'm glad other people were equally disturbed by Harley's death as a child. I remember this movie was playing on TV and I got excited because I love the cartoon version but then that scene came on and I was absolutely scarred. I cried and told my mom to turn it off lol
😂
I was happy. F that guy.
In a weird way I share some sort of camaraderie with traumatizing death scenes. Except mine was from the movie Volcano, Stan’s subway death scene. I saw it way too young and have been traumatized since.
@@TheCosmokramer1 Stan death traumatized me too
The guy getting buried alive and entombed was way more horrifying and traumatic 😨. That scene haunted me for years
I saw this at a friend's house when I was young, and I literally couldn't look away.
The tomb scene gives me nightmares
Wilkins:
sees Sgt. Harley drowning in moving sands
also Wilkins:
wHat are yOu dOINg tHeRE?
He didn’t care for him much because he didn’t drink Wilkin’s coffee.
I absolutely adored this movie growing up and I'm so glad I'm not alone in the fanbase. I had kids look at me weird when I said there was a live action Jungle Book movie
Mowgli: strength of a bear!
Guy swings blade
Mowgli: speed of a panther!
Cuts the guy
Mowgli: and very sharp teeth
Me: XD the end
You forgot the heart of the wolf
You forgot heart of a wolf
What these guys said!
Strength of a bear: Can pull 1500lbs of dead weight.
Speed of a panther: 58km/hr(36mph)
Heart of a wolf: Wolves have incredible stamina.
He'd be a great athlete in the NFL /NBA or UFC
Shere Khan certainly deserved an Oscar. He was magnificent. 😍😍😍
At least, he was portrayed as the antihero in this version.
I gotta tell ya that scene where baloo sacrifices himself to save Mowgli then gets shot by the poachers Mowgli sits next to baloo mourning and crying for him breaks my heart everytime I hate that poachers can be so cruel to animals.
I love how the camera zoom into his face and he doesn't even hesitate to run back. My favorite jungle book movie by far
8:50 That's one sound I pray to never hear in my life.
JokerScars69 A Tiger’s Roar Is So Powerful And Terrifying But So Awesome To Hear At The Same Time.
@@cameronturk4388 that it is I just don't wanna be on the business end of that roar LOL
JokerScars69 Haha. Me Neither. Lol. 😂
Kahn looks Ironically cute in that moment, like a big kitty cat eyeing a mouse. Lol. plus how he chases him, like he's playing with his food 😆
Sounds like a Harley Davidson engine.
For those of you wondering why most of the film is about a treasure hunt, that part is based off the second book. The first few scenes in the movie is supposed to be the first book on fast forward, and the rest of the film is based off the second book.
I was so scarred by the quicksand one as a kid
So was I. I saw this movie when I was 6 or 7 years old at a friend's house. I watched half of the movie and then went out into the backyard for a bit out of boredom. Then I came back inside and saw the quicksand scene on the TV and it truly frightened me to see one of the villians die in such a harmless thing as mud. That was the very first time I saw quicksand on TV.
4:59 A DISNEY picture
If only this was on Disney plus...
You know...FOR KIDS!
Don’t panic! Lie on your back and slowly paddle to solid ground
Harley: Take us to the treasure, and she'll live!
Mowgli: I will take you there.... and we will see who lives.
As true as it's said!
Tabaqui's fall was always funny to me. Once he picked that rock up over his head, all Mowgli had to do was gently kick him in the opposite direction and it was all down hill from there. Pun intended.
(meanwhile on the Muppet Show theater balcony)
(5:49)
Waldorf: Ah, this movie's terrible enough as it is.
Statler: No kidding. The guy had a SINKING FEELING about that already!
Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO!
(7:45)
Statler: All that hard work just to kill a jungle kid? How pathetic.
Waldorf: Well, what did I tell ya? His career hit ROCK BOTTOM!
Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO!
(9:32)
Statler: Huh, he ran a long way, I'll give him that.
Waldorf: True, but he still couldn't avoid the CAT-astrophe comin' for him!
Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO!
(11:35)
Waldorf: Good riddance to him.
Statler: Yep, that'll certainly SHUT his TRAP!
Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO!
(13:00)
Statler: Must say I can relate to the poor guy.
Waldorf: Yeah, why's that?
Statler: He got himself into DEEP WATER!
Both: D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO-HO!
Statler: I think honesty is always the best policy
Waldorf: You believe that?
Statler: No, I was lying.
Both-D'OH-HO-HO-HO-HO!!
CharlesXavier Nice Muppet jokes. Seems fitting given one of the characters is named Wilkins. The real reason he shot Buldeo was because he wasn’t drinking Wilkin’s coffee.
CharlesXavier Do you write for the Muppets? Because you should; those were all great!
Awesome Muppet jokes!
Those would've been 007's puns
Upon the time of this movie's release, I nicknamed this version "Jungle Book - Rampage Edition", because of how brutal those British soldiers were to those animals, even Mowgli!
My brain finally brought this movie out of the deep recesses of my memories today. I watched this film countless times when I was a kid and I completely forgot how many people die in this film! 😬😅
I loved this movie as a kid! Only took 30 years to jar my memory of it lol
Btw i feel like if you show kids this movie who like it, they will end up loving "The Mummy" and "Indian Jones"
The director of this went on to direct _The Mummy_ and its first sequel.
@@AngrySilence wow I had no idea until now. Great director ❤
I like how the one guy drops his gun and tries to reach for the guy in the quicksand with his hand. Like...use the gun to extend your reach genius.
The way Tabaqui fell to his death actually made me laugh as a kid.
😂😂
I had no idea this version existed until now
Boone being weighed down by the treasure is some good shit.
Some good symbolic shit.
That's what he gets for being greedy
And lots of practical effects and only a tad bit of CGI.
The part I loved the most is when he sees the other skeletons. He already knew he'd screwed up at that stage, but seeing the skeletons was the part where he realizes how insignificant he really is. A hundred different guys had already had the same thought before him and they all ended up dying exactly the same way.
Now imagine how rancid that water must have been...
@@CopiousDoinksLLC ugh yes, exactly this. When I watched this as a kid I never appreciated how beautiful Boone (Cary Elwes) was, and how he knew it, and that finally he realised his youth and beauty would all count for nothing.
I love this movie. They trained the animals well for this. The cgi is kinda wonky or what ever they are doing for some of these deaths but there is a good story here. And there are some awesome shots done here.
By they you mean "Doc" Antle 🤭
I Don't Think The Animals are CGI Here.
@@deionpehowdy the snake wasn’t cgi? Lol
@@foxhound13 Maybe, I don't know.
@@foxhound13 Isn't a physical puppet?
And they say Mowgli was the darkest version.
Edit:After going back to both versions, this movie seems to have an overall lighter tone, despite having worse deaths.
Pfft. 🙄
Mowgli was a soft ass movie. The only dark thing about that movie was that the animals were hard on him.
Jay Xiong Mowgli had more Blood than this Movie! But this and Andy Serkis’s Mowgli are both Awesome versions of The Jungle Book as well as the 1967 Classic.
You mean "Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle"? That was released exclusively on Netflix by Warner Brothers.
@@BenJabituya Yes.
Honestly one thing I've learned from this movie is not to mess around with a treasure cuz they always bring death cuz this treasure room has Kaa the giant snake guarding it the ones in Indiana Jones was booby traped and the one in the mummy was cursed and booby trapped with salt acid and the scarab beetles so in any action adventure movie stay from treasure rooms in either a ancient city or a temple.
The most scariest scene for me in this movie is the guy getting entombed in that old Temple alongside the quicksand but that scene is what scared me the most being suffocated and imprisoned in that thing kind of gave me nightmares being in trapped in a pit filling up with sand and a spiked ceiling preparing to fall upon me
Wrong movie. The ceiling was not a spiked one
@@trajan231 oh I know that didn't had spikes in this Jungle Book movie but the scene made me have nightmares with a ceiling with spikes coming down so I wasn't talking about the movie I was talking about that the nightmares this movie gave me
To think the leading lady of this movie would grow into the actress that would portray Cersei Lannister in GoT. Its like night and day.
I love this movie, brings back so many memories.
12:45 me too.
I remember this when I was a kid. Never understood what it was all about back then.
10:40 Infamous Spongebob line.
Tabaqui used to scare the crap out of me as a kid. I used to scream when he picked up that huge rock. Only now did I realize he wasn't really a big dude, just had a large shirt 😂
The scene of the guy being buried always freaked me out. I usually had dreams of being in trapped a room of some kind.
Yes, I developed some claustrophobic traits after that scene too. As well as fear of snakes, tigers, heights... 😂
William Boone? Meet Kaa.
Boone, Kaa. Kaa, Boone.
Ha! Ha! That's. Funny!!!
Brett Dave Sargent 12:16-12:19 what’s wrong, Boone? You’re 😱 of 🐍?
You will sure trust him
Kaa: I'm about to end this man's whole career... and his life
Man when he goes back for Baloo I start crying I can see how much he cares for him I remember it made me cry when I was younger too
5:36 when I was a kid, during the quicksand scene I thought that blade of grass was a tail he was growing 🤣
I fucking love this movie.
Campfire Werewolf Me too.
Campfire Werewolf so am I.
Dude, that's the F-word.
It makes me sooooo angry when I see this movie is aired on TV AND THEY CUT ALMOST ALL OF THESE OUT.
Coming from the guy who would soon do deep rising and the mummy...this makes much more sense
My favorite scene here is when Shere Khan chases and kills Wilkins.
Yeah It’s definitely the most Badass scene of the film! Shere Khan in this movie himself as an animal character is such a Badass! He’s the keeper of The Jungle Law who will kill anyone who breaks it and they don’t stand a chance against him. I wish there was a Tiger like that in real life who would kill trophy hunters and poachers and basically be like a Ghost to any authorities hunting him down.
Someone posted a theory which I'm tempted to believe, that Wilkins and Buldeo were originally swapped so Buldeo is killed by Shere Khan and Wilkins is buried alive... but apparently Wilkins was an oddly sympathetic/pathetic character so death by tiger was considered 'kinder'.
That's my favorite scene in my early childhood. When I mimic Wilkins for being scared of Shere Khan, my parents thought I was having a seizure. I don't know what it's like when you're trying to outrun a jungle cat but I know once you're a target for food, that's the end of you.
7:50 is the Cersei we know and love
Harley is Ser Rodrick Cassel
@@brendanmcnamara1184 Holy shit! I didn't know that!
Holy crap it is her! Mind blown!
And she was in 300 also!
@@RealD8 And she was in Dredd as well.
Cersei is basically Kitty if she had stayed with Boone and lost Mowgli.
That quit send is the most deadliest thing in the whole entire jungle !
Yes, that darn quit send.
5:00 I don't fully remember this movie, as I've only seen this movie a few times and many years ago, but this scene right here has bern forever burned into my brain. Whenever someone mentions the 1994 Jungle Book movie, or I suddenly have a flashback of it, this death scene is always the first thing that comes to mind.
Oh shit quicksand?! Better put down this sturdy rifle that I could use as extra reach and use my fingertips instead
Used to love this movie when I was a kid but no way Wilkins could outrun a tiger for as long as he did. The magic of Disney.
To be fair, he’s a major coward, and fear does give Adrenaline.
7:50: Behold the birth of Cersei!
Kevin Murphy holy shit, I didnt even notice
Kevin Murphy ha ha
This movie was so METAL as a kid!
The quicksand one is scary asf period
Kyra Copsy 5:00-5:34 does anyone feel bad for sergeant Harley getting sunken down into the quicksand.
@@nathancruz9172 no. fool is a pig
This was such an underrated Disney film.
12:53 indeed.
Baloo doesn't die tho, but I 😭 when they shot him
Dragon Fox That's why I left it in.
Oddly enough, I was actually rooting for Shere Khan. He wasn't a bad guy, he just has his standards, and plus the film portrays the tiger as a defender/demigod of the jungle. Plus, Mowgli does earn the tiger's favor in the end.