How 'The Jungle Book' will refresh childhood memories of the 90s
How 'The Jungle Book' will refresh childhood memories of the 90s
Disney’s latest presentation, which has voice over some of the prominent Indian and Hollywood actors, is likely to refresh the childhood memories in more than many ways.

Those who grew up in the nineties can never forget the lovely time spent in front of their TV sets watching Doordarshan on Sunday mornings waiting for the adorable long haired boy Mowgli and his scary encounters with Shere Khan. ‘The Jungle Book’ was the most popular animation series which charmed our hearts with its simple narratives, back then.

‘Iron Man’ director Jon Favreau is back with a new version of technical extravaganza ‘The Jungle Book’ by Walt Disney, which is ready to hit the screens soon. This is the nth version of Rudyard Kipling’s most popular fiction written in 1894, about the journey of a little boy who strayed into the forest followed by the imaginary melodrama of being raised by the animals.

For a whole lot of generation growing up in the 90s in India, ‘The Jungle Book’ is a crucial part of their childhood memory which remained engraved in their minds for the sheer simplicity and genuineness of the animated characters.

‘The Jungle is no longer safe for you…’ The exciting re-telling of The Jungle Book comes to cinemas this summer.Posted by Walt Disney Studios on Sunday, 7 February 2016

Disney’s latest presentation, which has voice over some of the prominent Indian and Hollywood actors, is likely to refresh the childhood memories in more than many ways. Here’s a look:

Nana Patekar as Shere Khan: Back in the 90s Nana Patekar would get mobbed by children anxious to know if in the forthcoming episodes he would kill Mowgli. Thanks to Nana’s distinct rich voice best suited to portray the Bengal Tiger, got him more popularity than what he gained as Anna Seth in his super hit Parinda. He is back to give voice over of Shere Khan in the Indian version of ‘The Jungle Book’ while Hollywood version with have the voice of British actor Idris Elba.

Refreshing the Gulzar connection: ‘Jungle Jungle Baat Chali’ was undoubtedly the childhood anthem for many of us. The new version of ‘The Jungle Book’ will have the innovative new version of this track, which will recreate another magical episode for the new generation as Gulzar and Vishal Bharadwaj came together to record to new version of ‘Jungle Jungle Baat chali hai’.

Jungle boy Mowgli: As a child, many of us fancied Mowgli- the jungle boy, who strayed in the forest and was raised by the wolves as we simply adored his confidantes Bagheera and Baalu. Mowgli was nothing less than the superhero with an exceptional courage and intelligence to retain his uniqueness despite living in wilderness. Indian American boy Neel Sethi makes a mark as the new age Mowgli as he will soon kick start his promotional spree from India.

Rudyard Kipling: A whole lot of youngsters in India took to the classic novels and short stories by the Mumbai born English journalist and writer Rudyard Kipling, who made Indian jungles look heavenly in ‘The Jungle Book’. The TV series played an important role in drawing the audience to books and short stories by Kipling, who spent a considerable time of his youth India during the British colonial era.

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