1998 animated film
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
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Home video release poster
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Directed by
| Darrell Rooney
|
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Screenplay by
| |
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Produced by
| Jeannine Roussel
|
---|
Starring
| |
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Edited by
| Peter Lonsdale
|
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Music by
| Nick Glennie-Smith
|
---|
Production
companies
| |
---|
Distributed by
| Buena Vista Home Entertainment
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Release date
|
- October 27, 1998
(
1998-10-27
)
|
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Running time
| 82 minutes
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Country
| United States
|
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Language
| English
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The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
(also titled as
The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride
)
[b]
is a 1998 American animated
direct-to-video
musical
drama film
produced by
Walt Disney Video Premiere
. It is the
sequel
to
Disney's
1994 animated film,
The Lion King
, with its plot influenced by
William Shakespeare
's
Romeo and Juliet
, and the second installment in
The Lion King
trilogy
. According to director Darrell Rooney, the final draft gradually became a variation of
Romeo and Juliet
.
[1]
Animated by
Walt Disney Animation Australia
, the film centers on
Simba
and Nala's daughter Kiara, who falls in love with Kovu, a lion from a banished pride once loyal to
Scar
. Separated by Simba's prejudice against the pride and a vindictive plot planned by Kovu's mother Zira, Kiara and Kovu struggle to unite their estranged prides and be together.
Most of the original cast returned to their roles from the first film with a few exceptions.
Rowan Atkinson
, who voiced Zazu in the first film, was replaced by
Edward Hibbert
for both this film and
The Lion King 1½
(2004).
Jeremy Irons
, who voiced Scar in the first film, was replaced by
Jim Cummings
, who briefly provided his singing voice in the first film.
Simba's Pride
received mixed reviews from critics.
Plot
[
edit
]
King
Simba
and Queen
Nala
's newborn daughter Kiara is presented to the gathered animals of the Pride Lands.
[c]
After Kiara has grown into a young cub, she becomes frustrated with her father's parenting, so Simba has his childhood friends
Timon and Pumbaa
accompany her out of concern for her safety. Over Simba's protestations, Kiara wanders off alone into the barren Outlands ? home to an enemy pride of
Scar
's exiled followers called the Outsiders ? and encounters another cub, Kovu. After narrowly escaping a crocodile-infested river, they become friendly with each other. When Simba comes across Kovu and Kiara playing, he misinterprets it as fighting and confronts Kovu just as he is confronted by Zira, Kovu's mother and the Outsiders' leader. Simba later explains to her the responsibilities of queenship and that everyone is a part of each other. Zira, who is secretly training Kovu as an assassin, realizes she can use her son's friendship with Kiara to kill Simba and usurp the throne. Meanwhile, the spirit of Simba's deceased father, Mufasa, plans to bring Kiara and Kovu together to reunite the Pridelanders and the Outsiders.
Some time later, a now full-grown Kovu rescues Kiara after his older siblings Nuka and Vitani start a wildfire during her first solo hunt. Alerted to Kiara's location, Simba accepts Kovu's offer to join the Pridelanders, though he remains suspicious of his motives. Later, while training Kiara in hunting, Kovu begins second-guessing his mission to kill Simba and tells Kiara he is not Scar's actual son. Simba's friend and advisor, Rafiki, leads the lions to the jungle and helps them fall in love by introducing them to "upendi" (a form of
upendo
, which means "love" in
Swahili
). At Nala's persuasion, Simba has Kovu spend the night inside Pride Rock with the rest of the Pridelanders. Vitani, however, secretly sends word back to Zira about Kovu's failure to kill Simba.
The next morning, Simba shows Kovu the Pride Lands and tells him the truth about Scar. The Outsiders launch an ambush on Simba, who Zira tricks into thinking Kovu has planned this event. In the ensuing battle, Nuka is killed and Simba escapes. Kovu subsequently turns on Zira and pleads Simba for forgiveness, but is instead exiled. Kiara makes Simba realize he is acting irrationally and personally searches for Kovu. Upon reuniting, Kiara and Kovu realize they must resolve the conflict between the Pridelanders and Outsiders, so they return to the Pride Lands. As a battle breaks out between the prides, Kiara and Kovu successfully convince them to stop fighting. Zira, however, tries attacking Simba out of resentment, but is thrown off a nearby cliff to her death.
Following the battle, Simba welcomes the rest of the Outsiders, including Kovu, back into the Pride Lands, thus finally reuniting them with the Pridelanders. During a later celebration on Pride Rock, Simba witnesses Mufasa's spirit congratulating him.
Voice cast
[
edit
]
- Matthew Broderick
as
Simba
, son of Mufasa and Sarabi, King of the Pride Lands, Nala's mate, and Kiara's father.
Cam Clarke
provided his singing voice.
- Neve Campbell
as
Kiara
, daughter of Simba and Nala,
heir
to the Pride Lands and Kovu's love interest and later mate.
Liz Callaway
provided older Kiara's singing voice.
- Michelle Horn
voiced young Kiara, while Charity Sanoy provided her singing voice and Ashley Edner provided her lion growls.
- Jason Marsden
as
Kovu
, the son of Zira, Nuka and Vitani's younger brother, and Kiara's love interest and later mate. Gene Miller provided Kovu's singing voice.
- Suzanne Pleshette
as
Zira
, the leader of the Outsiders, Scar's most loyal follower and the matriarch of Kovu's family.
Kathleen Turner
had originally been cast as Zira. Turner talked about the role and even sang a portion of her character's song (stating the film would be her singing debut) during an interview on
The Rosie O'Donnell Show
on March 10, 1998.
[2]
- Moira Kelly
as
Nala
, daughter of Sarafina, Queen of the Pride Lands, Simba's mate, daughter-in-law of Mufasa and Sarabi, and Kiara's mother.
- Nathan Lane
as
Timon
, a wisecracking and self-absorbed yet somewhat loyal
meerkat
who is Pumbaa and Simba's best friend.
- Ernie Sabella
as
Pumbaa
, a naive
warthog
who is Timon's and Simba's best friend.
- Robert Guillaume
as
Rafiki
, an old
mandrill
who serves as the shaman of the Pride Lands.
- Edward Hibbert
as
Zazu
, a
red-billed hornbill
who serves as the king's
majordomo
.
- Andy Dick
as
Nuka
, Zira's son, Vitani and Kovu's older brother and the oldest male of Zira's family.
- Meredith Scott Lynn
as
Vitani
, Zira's daughter and Nuka and Kovu's sister.
- Lacey Chabert
voiced young Vitani while Crysta Macalush provided her singing voice.
- James Earl Jones
as
Mufasa
, Simba's late father, Kiara's grandfather, Nala's father-in-law and the previous King of the Pride Lands.
- Jim Cummings
as
Scar
, Mufasa's younger brother, Simba's uncle, Kiara's great-uncle, and Kovu's mentor who appears in a brief cameo.
Production
[
edit
]
In May 1994, discussion had begun about the possibility of a direct-to-video sequel to
The Lion King
before the first film had been released in theaters.
[3]
In January 1995, it was reported that a
Lion King
sequel was to be released "in the next twelve months".
[4]
However, it was delayed, and then it was reported in May 1996 that it would be released in early 1997.
[5]
By 1996,
Darrell Rooney
had signed on to direct the film while Jeannine Roussel would serve as producer.
[6]
In April 1996,
Jane Leeves
of
Frasier
fame had been cast as Binti, who was to be Zazu's girlfriend,
[7]
but the character was ultimately dropped. In August 1996,
Cheech Marin
reported that he would reprise his role as Banzai the hyena from the
first film
,
[8]
but the character was ultimately cut from the sequel. In December 1996,
Matthew Broderick
was confirmed to be returning as Simba while his wife,
Sarah Jessica Parker
, and
Jennifer Aniston
were in talks to voice Aisha, Simba's daughter.
Andy Dick
was also confirmed to have signed on to voice Nunka, the young villain-in-training-turned hero, who attempts to romance Aisha.
[9]
Ultimately, the character was renamed Kiara (after it was discovered that Aisha was the name of a female
Power Ranger
), and voiced by
Neve Campbell
, from the
Scream
film series.
[10]
Nunka was renamed Kovu, and voiced by
Jason Marsden
who voiced
Goofy
's son
Max
in
A Goofy Movie
.
[11]
Then-Disney CEO
Michael Eisner
urged for Kovu's relationship to Scar to be changed during production as being Scar's son would make him Kiara's first cousin once-removed.
According to Rooney, the final draft gradually became a variation of
Romeo and Juliet
. "It's the biggest love story we have," he explained. "The difference is that you understand the position of the parents in this film in a way you never did in the Shakespeare play."
[1]
Because none of the original animators were involved in the production, the majority of the animation was done by
Walt Disney Television Animation
's studio in Sydney, Australia. However, all storyboarding and pre-production work was done at the
Feature Animation
studio in Burbank, California.
[1]
The additional animation was by
Disney's Canadian animation studio
and
Toon City
in Manila, Philippines. By March 1998, Disney confirmed the sequel would be released on October 27, 1998.
[12]
Release
[
edit
]
Coincided with its direct-to-video release,
Simba's Pride
was accompanied with a promotional campaign, which included tie-ins with
McDonald's
,
Mattel
, and
Lever 2000
.
[13]
[14]
[15]
Unlike the North American release,
Simba's Pride
was theatrically released in European and Latin American countries in spring 1999.
[16]
[17]
The film was first released on
VHS
in the United States and Canada on October 27, 1998,
[18]
and on
DVD
as a limited issue on November 23, 1999. The DVD release featured the film in a letterboxed 1.66:1 aspect ratio, the trailer for the movie, and a music video of "Love Will Find a Way" performed by
Heather Headley
and
Kenny Lattimore
.
[19]
In 1998, Disney believed that
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
would be so popular that it shipped 13 million copies to stores for the October 27 release date.
[20]
In March 2001, it was reported that in its first three days, 3.5 million VHS copies were sold, and ultimately about thirteen million copies were sold.
[21]
In September 2001, it was reported that
Simba's Pride
had sold more than 15 million copies.
[22]
Overall,
consumer spending
on
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
accumulated about $300 million ? roughly the same figure of its predecessor's theatrical release at that time.
[23]
By 2005, it still remained as one of the top-selling direct-to-video releases of all time, with $464.5 million worldwide in sales and rentals.
[24]
On August 31, 2004, the film was re-released on VHS and a 2-Disc Special Edition DVD. The DVD edition featured optional pop-up informational commentary, several interactive games (including
Timon and Pumbaa’s Virtual Safari 2.0
), five humorous "Find Out Why" shorts, an animated short based on
Lebo M
's "One by One", and a "Proud of Simba's Pride" featurette.
[25]
The Special Edition version featured changes made to the film such as one of Kovu's reactions being re-animated as well as other alterations.
[19]
A DVD boxed set of the three
The Lion King
films (in two-disc Special Edition formats) was released on December 6, 2004. In January 2005, the film, along with the sequels, went back into moratorium.
[26]
On October 4, 2011,
Simba's Pride
was included in an eight-disc
box set
trilogy set with the other two films.
[27]
The Blu-ray edition for the film was released as a separate version on March 6, 2012.
[28]
The Blu-ray edition has three different versions, a 2-disc Blu-ray/DVD combo pack, a 1-disc edition, and a digital download. The Blu-ray edition has also been attached with a new Timon & Pumbaa short, in which the two friends gaze at the night sky as the star constellations resemble their favorite meal, insects.
[28]
The film was re-released by
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment
on a Blu-ray combo pack and digital release along with
The Lion King 1½
on August 29, 2017 ? the same day as the first film's Signature Edition was released.
Reception
[
edit
]
The
review aggregation
website
Rotten Tomatoes
reports that the film has an approval rating of 67% based on 12 reviews with an
average rating
of 6/10.
[29]
Siskel & Ebert
gave the film a "two-thumbs up" and said it was a "satisfactory sequel to one of the most popular films of all time,
The Lion King
". However, they also said it was best that it went to video, citing that the music was lacking and not remotely equal to the original's soundtrack.
[30]
TV Guide
gave the film
2
+
1
⁄
2
stars out of four, claiming that, despite being of slightly higher quality than Disney's previous direct-to-video animated sequels, "comes nowhere near the level of its big-screen predecessor", either musically or artistically. The review later states: "Though most of the original characters and their voices are back, they all sound bored, apart from the zesty addition of Suzanne Pleshette as the scheming Zira. The overall result is OK for kids, who will enjoy the low humor provided by the comical meerkat Timon and the flatulent warthog Pumbaa, but it could have been so much better."
[31]
Writing for
Variety
,
Joe Leydon
commented in his review: "In marked contrast to most of the studio's small screen sequels to bigscreen animated hits, the new pic isn't merely kids' stuff. Not unlike its predecessor,
Lion King II
has enough across-the-board appeal to entertain viewers of all ages."
[32]
Caryn James
of
The New York Times
concluded her review: "It's the rare sequel that matches the creative flair of an original, of course.
The Lion King II
may be derivative, but it is also winning on its own."
[11]
The parental website
Screen It
rated the movie 7 out of 10, claiming "...while it doesn't have the mighty roar of its predecessor,
The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
is clearly one of the better straight to video releases ever to come out of Hollywood. Although the animation isn't quite up to par with the original, the new songs don't have that special touch that made them and
The Lion King
such a success, and the fact that the film suffers somewhat from a heavy dose of familiarity, this is still a pretty decent picture."
[33]
Entertainment Weekly
critic Stephen Witty, who graded the sequel a C+, wrote, "Despite its drawbacks,
The Lion King II
could make a decent rental for undemanding under-7 fans of the original, who won't be overburdened by the psychodrama. For true believers who've already watched and rewound their copies to shreds, it might even make a good buy. And for them, hey, hakuna matata. But for the rest of us,
caveat emptor
might be a better motto."
[34]
James Plath of
Movie Metropolis
gave the film 6/10, saying that, "Simply put, we've seen it all before."
[35]
Felix Vasquez Jr. of
Cinema Crazed
derided, "the sequel is as predictable a sequel as can be. It takes from
The Fox and the Hound
with shades of
Romeo and Juliet
and side steps the interesting Simba in favor of his bland daughter Kiara, and Timon and Pumba [
sic
]."
[36]
Music
[
edit
]
Songs
[
edit
]
Soundtrack
[
edit
]
An audio CD entitled
Walt Disney Records Presents: Return to Pride Rock: Songs Inspired by Disney's The Lion King II: Simba's Pride
was released on September 8, 1998. Although not promoted as a soundtrack to the film, it contained all the songs from the film and some additional songs inspired by it by
Lebo M
such as an abridged version of his song He Lives in You.
Related television series and sequel
[
edit
]
In January 2016, a television series titled
The Lion Guard
began airing on
Disney Junior
, following a television pilot film
The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar
in November 2015. The majority of the series takes place during the years in-between Kiara's first meeting with Kovu as a cub and her first hunt as a young adult.
[37]
It focuses on Kiara's younger brother
Kion
who as second-born, becomes leader of The Lion Guard, a group who protect the Pride Lands and defend the Circle of Life.
Kovu, Vitani, Nuka, and Zira appear in the season 1 episode "Lions of the Outlands". Additionally, Kovu and Vitani make an appearance in the season 3 and series finale episode "Return to the Pride Lands", which takes place after the events of
Simba's Pride
.
Jason Marsden
,
Lacey Chabert
and
Andy Dick
all reprised their roles from the film, while
Suzanne Pleshette
, who died in 2008,
[38]
was replaced by
Nika Futterman
.
At the end of the season 3 premiere, "Battle for the Pride Lands", the Lion Guard leave the Pride Lands and go to the
Far East
in search of the Tree of Life for help, after Kion and another guard member are injured while defeating Scar's spirit. This explains Kion's absence from
Simba's Pride
.
Notes
[
edit
]
References
[
edit
]
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a
b
c
d
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External links
[
edit
]
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Italian
| |
---|
Portuguese
| |
---|
Other
|
- Ambikapathy
(Tamil, 1937)
- The Lovers of Verona
(French, 1949)
- Ambikapathy
(Tamil, 1957)
- Romeo, Juliet and Darkness
(Czech, 1960)
- Keyamat Theke Keyamat
(Bengali, 1993)
- The Phantom Lover
(Mandarin, 1995)
- Chicken Rice War
(Cantonese/English, 2000)
- Ondagona Baa
(Kannada, 2003)
- Mamay
(Ukrainian, 2003)
- The District!
(Hungarian, 2004)
- In Fair Palestine: A Story of Romeo and Juliet
(2006)
- The Bubble
(Hebrew/Arabic, 2006)
- Priyatama
(Marathi, 2014)
- Arshinagar
(Bengali, 2015)
- Eeda
(Malayalam, 2017)
- The Sea Prince and the Fire Child
(Japanese, 1981)
|
---|
|
---|
Sequels
and other
follow-ups
| |
---|
Films based
on TV series
| |
---|
TV series
pilots and
compilations
| |
---|
Original
stories
| |
---|
Spin-offs
| |
---|
Film clip
anthologies
| |
---|
See also
| |
---|
|
---|
Theatrical
feature films
| |
---|
Direct-to-video
feature films
| As Disney MovieToons
| |
---|
As Disneytoon Studios
| |
---|
|
---|
Television specials
| |
---|
Short films
| |
---|
See also
| |
---|
- LR
Limited release
- IR
International release
|