When Alice in Wonderland came out, I was hoping and excited for The Lion King. but it’s a remade version, which you can tell Disney was very careful with. I’m not sure what people mean when they say it lacks heart? Yes it’s the same story, same scenes etc.
The Lion King being my favorite animated Disney movie, I’ve watched it many times as a kid, as an adult and shared it with my kids. This was a great show, and I’m glad my family watched it. Expect to see mild amounts of violence and fighting.
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Again, this is a movie about wild animals. There was animalistic violence that comes with the territory of a lion pride. This movie was perfect for that education. It’s the way nature works, and it’s important for my kids to recognize that. They will chase older male cubs away (or kill them) so that they are alone with all these females. Often times, male lions will kill cubs that are not theirs to carry on their genetic line. I told the kids that there’s usually 1 male per however many females. Male animals fight for their territories, and males are usually at the head of the pack. I explained to the kids that lions hunt, kill and eat other animals. There’s a little bit of blood on his mouth. You can’t see the animal he’s eating, but one could guess that’s what he’s eating. There was a scene where Scar was eating an animal. This made it easier to explain to the kids how the wild works. But the look of the animals are realistic. The thing I liked most was that it’s relatively realistic (obviously not the talking animals). We knew going in that this was going to be an emotional movie because it’s an emotional story.
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I try to teach my kids how to deal with emotions instead of running away from them. It’s very intense and kept us on the edge of our seats. The last part of the film, the lions fight the hyenas in this huge brawl. There are some sad, scary and funny parts. This is a very emotional film, but my kids liked it. The all-star voice cast includes Donald Glover (adult Simba), Beyoncé (adult Nala), Chiwetel Ejiofor (Scar), Seth Rogen (Pumbaa), Billy Eichner (Timon), and the venerable James Earl Jones reprising his inimitable role as King Mufasa. And it has clearly positive themes and messages: Parents and kids can discuss issues regarding family, friendship, loss, responsibility, and community. That said, there's plenty of humor, too, including potty jokes from Pumbaa and Timon (the original movie's implied "farted" is said loud and proud in this version of the pair's "Hakuna Matata"). The insatiably hungry and scavenging hyenas, the terrifying and tear-jerking wildebeest stampede sequence (which ends in a tragic death), and the claw- and teeth-filled fight scenes are undeniably scary, even for those who know what to expect. Because of the realism (you'll likely forget you're not watching real animals some of the time), the violence is definitely more intense and potentially upsetting here than in the more cartoony classic. Parents need to know that The Lion King is an extremely realistic computer-animated remake of Disney's beloved 1994 original.
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