introduction

Saturday 18th April at "Go Ape". Photos and footage edited together with the song "Jungle Book Groove"

Enjoy the vid. Nukes : 132 Tags: 132 Nukes animation cartoon animated blender network 3ds cartoons book character flash books reading comic library writing author novel tags audio trailer lol like letters clive story but write looks yeah writer fiction review reads comics publishing creative jungle writers stories worth graphic interview "book trailer" series characters "comic book" signing script authors reader ebook secrets press alphabet mystery "clive worth"

Swingdance in Jungle Book

Talking Gina - Singing The "Jungle Book" Song

Addison thinks he s got the best mommy in the whole world when she lets him have whatever he wants to eat for breakfast, lunch and dinner even when it s chocolate candy, cookies and ice cream. Addison quickly learns how easy it can be to have too much of a good thing and that mommies & daddies really do know best. Released by Fideli Publishing. Video produced by Fluire Marketing

Dedicated to ToonJoey34 and michaelsar12 CAST CHANGE!: Jacques will now be played by Pepe Le Pew. CAST CHANGE!: Pearl and her Dad will now be played by Anais and Richard. CAST CHANGE!: Baraccuda will now be played by Shere Khan. Other casts: School of Moonfish - Monkeys (The Jungle Book) Fish roaming around in the neighborhood - Various Ice Age animals Mother Fish - Lady (Lady and the Tramp) Guppies - Lady and Tramp's Puppies (Lady and the Tramp) Mr. Johanson - Scar (The Lion King) Sponge Bed Mother Fish - Kanga (Pooh) Sponge Bed Guppy - Roo (Pooh) Other Fish Students - Dalmatian Puppies (101 Dalmatians) Jimmy (Fish Student that gets left behind) - Rolly (101 Dalmatians) Fishes that Nemo sees passing by - Wolf cubs (The Jungle Book) Fish Student that sees Nemo 'swimming out to sea' - Patch (101 Dalmatians) One Divers (Hunters) that took Nemo - Major Francis Monogram (Phineas and Ferb) Worried Fish - Pascal (Tangled) Two Pelicans (after the 'Shark' scene) - Puffin (The Swan Princess) and Whizzer (The Swan Princess 3) Barbara - Vanessa (Phineas and Ferb) Patient #1 - Fanboy (Fanboy and Chum Chum) Chuckles (Darla's previous fish) - Oliver (Oliver & Company) Anglerfish - Randall (Monster's Inc) Squishy - Mort (Madagascar) Jellyfish Forest - Foosas (Madagascar) Sea Turtles - Various Cartoon Rabbits Sea Turtle Babies - Thumper's Sisters (Bambi) Sea Turtle that passes on Marlin's story - Skippy (Robin Hood) Three fish listening to turtle - Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw and Snagglepuss Minnow - Bagheera (The Jungle Book) Big Fish - Baloo (The Jungle Book) Lobsters - Dodger, Rita, Francis, Tito and Einstein (Oliver & Company) Swordfishes - Bambi and Ronno (Bambi) Dolphins - Pinky and the Brain (Animaniacs) Bird Group #1 - The Crows (Dumbo) Birds on Lighthouse - Goodfeathers (Animaniacs) Bird Group #2 - The Mariachi Owls (Rango) Seagulls - The Penguins (Madagascar‬) Pelican #1 - Friend Owl (Bambi)‬ Patient #2 - Captain K'nuckles (The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack) Krill swimming away - The Chipmunks and The Chipettes (Alvin and the Chipmunks) Whale - Hydra (Hercules) Davey Reynolds - Finn the Human (Adventure Time) Jerald the Pelican - Digit (Cyberchase) Pelican #2 - Crane (Kung Fu Panda) Other Pelicans - Blu, Rafael, Pedro & Nico (Rio) Boy in waiting room - Whyatt Beanstalk/Super Why (Super Why) Crabs - Sylvester (Looney Tunes) and Cheshire Cat (Alice in Wonderland) Fish group who get caught in a net - Various 'Horton Hears a Who' Animals Animal Kidnappers (Fishermen) - Governor Ratcliffe and Wiggins (Pocahontas) Songs: Song at the opening - "There Is Life" (from "Bambi 2") Song/Finale - "There Is Life (Reprise)" (from Bambi 2) Song at the end credits - "Somewhere Beyond the Sea" by Robbie Williams Alternate song at the end credits (if I decide not to use "Beyond the Sea") - You'll Be in My Heart (Phil Collins version) (from Tarzan's ending credits)

Manus = Script in my language, my english isn't that good.

This is the beautiful (and difficult...) "Vulture song" from The Jungle Book. This is "A Cappella" piece and I had fun to sing all the voices :) I'm a pianist, not a singer so...I don't like my voice! Good Listening :) Lyrics: We're your friends We're your friends We're your friends to the bitter end When you're alone Who comes around To pluck you up When you are down And when you're outside, looking in Who's there to open the door? That's what friends are for! Who's always eager to extend A friendly claw? That's what friends are for! And when you're lost in dire need [| From: http://www.elyrics.net/read/r/richard-m-sherman-lyrics/that_s-what-friends-are-for-(the-vulture-song)-lyrics.html |] Who's at your side at lighting speed? We're friends with every creature Comin' down the pike In fact we never met an animal We didn't like, didn't like So you can see We're friends in need And friends in need Are friends indeed We'll keep you safe In the jungle for evermore! That's what friends are for!

Matt Hunter (aka "Cartoons that Suck") labels the year 1934 as the worst for Warner Bros (aka Schlesinger) cartoons. This viewpoint must be considered in light of the audiences at the time as well as that of a critic assessing these cartoons some 70 years later. Some vintage cartoons, like old movies, radio shows or other media entertainment do not age as well as others. Cartoons that were once thought hilarious in 1934 may have lost most or all relevance to a modern audience. Certainly Schesinger was in a transitional period in 1934. He had lost his main character in Bosko who had departed with Harman and Ising to MGM in 1933. The blander Buddy and girlfriend Cookie had none of the Mickey Mouse-like cheekiness and outgoing personality of a Bosko. Buddy was just too much of a goody two-shoes. Warner paid Schesinger to produce 25 cartoons for release in 1934. Some of the non-Buddy Merrie Melody releases were released in colour for the first time (albeit 2-strip technicolor) and relied mostly on the use of songs from Warner musicals. They were really Fleischer-type "Screen Songs" without the bouncing ball. Warner relied on these cartoons as a cross-promotion for the sale of sheet music and 78 rpm records. Schlesinger made these cartoons on a budget that allowed him to make a considerable profit on each one. Within the requirements of the budget and the necessary musical soundtrack, the directors were given a fairly loose hand. This freedom allowed the Schesinger animators to create cartoons that pleased themselves and therefore there developed in them a certain free spirit and irreverence. They were not the "kiddie" cartoons that were released by the other studios. "Rhythm in the Bow" is based on the subject of "hobos". Ben Hardaway has done a respectable job considering that other animation studios did little to reflect upon the social issues of the day. The "working-class" studio had already produced "Box Car Blues" in 1930 with a train-riding hobo-theme. This cartoon preceeded other Warner cartoons such as 1939's "Hobo Gadget Band", with whom it shared some of the same jokes. This excellent cartoon was also co-directed by Hardaway. Rhythm in the Bow relied on audiences identifying with hobo images that they had seen in the newspapers and with the stories of free spirit and hardship had became a part of the hobo genre and mythology. I have included some of these images within the video. Hobos in the 1930s were not bums. They were itinerant workers travelling between jobs and seaching for work at a time when the unemployment rate was some 25% of the workforce. In 1934, FDR's employment programs had yet to bite, and hobos were generally regarded with respect within the community. This cartoon does not put hobos down. The comic situations are ones of empathy and pathos in the nature of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men", a book that would become an integral part of the Warner cartoon ethos. Various aspects of hobo life are identified in the cartoon. There is a hobo jungle (an area near a railroad where hobos camped and congregated). Here, Bo's would warm themselves beside fires using "California blankets" (newspapers). Hobos were removed from their "accommodation car" by railway "bulls" and constantly ran the risk of being attacked by "bone polishers" (vicious dogs). These aspects of hobo life are all identified within the cartoon. "It Happened One Night" won the Academy Award for best picture of 1934. This movie contrasted the hobo values of Clark Gable with the rich and privileged life of the Claudette Colbert character. Rhythm in the Bow must be viewed with this movie in mind. Matt Hunter is wrong. The year 1934 was a great year for the Warner cartoons, particularly if you like the music from the Warner musicals. Most Merrie Melody titles were given the same name as the song. Some cartoons such as "The Girl at the Ironing Board" were almost identical to the Joan Blondell number in "Dames". Other excellent cartoons from 1934 include "Honeymoon Hotel", "Pettin' in the Park", "How Do I Know I'ts Sunday", "Goin' to Heaven on a Mule" and "Shake Your Powder Puff". "Rhythm in the Bow" was a featured musical routine in the 1934 Vitaphone Technicolor short, "Good Morning Eve". The cartoon bears no relation to the Vitaphone short but has been well adapted by Hardaway given that the use of the song was a requirement of the studio.

I uploaded this cuz I have a question. So basically, this is the cartoon of my childhood, I watched it about ten thousand times as a child:D As you can hear it's not in english. I acidentally saw it today on TV and I really want to hear it in original. I've been trying to find wich version of Jungle book this is but so far, no luck. So, I uploaded this with a question or a request, which is, if anyone knows which version of the Jungle book is this, I'd be very happy if you left the answer in the comments:D If anyone answers, thank you^^

Learn and study column addition. For more information please see http://idevbooks.com/apps/addition.php The app contains over 30 jigsaw puzzles that are reveled as the student solves the problems.