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The Jungle Book (1967)

1074 statements
211 feature instances
238 referencing feature instances

The Jungle Book (1967)	type	TVTItem
The Jungle Book (1967)	label	The Jungle Book (1967)
The Jungle Book (1967)	page	TheJungleBook1967
The Jungle Book (1967)	comment	The 19th entry into the Disney Animated Canon, released on October 18, 1967.Based on a collection of stories of the same name published around 1893 by Rudyard Kipling, Disney found The Jungle Book and loved at least some of its ideas, so they chose it for one of their Animated Adaptations. The result was and is widely considered a great Disney film, the best and perhaps most original animated Disney film of the 1960s. That said, this adaptation of The Jungle Book was one of the greatest cases of Adaptation Displacement in history, so great a case that Disney felt free to use some of Mowgli's friends and foes and rivals far, far away from the books and jungles where they were conceived, and so it considers them its own.One of Disney's most publicized features, the film spawned two Animated Series Spin-Offs: TaleSpin, an Anthropomorphic Shift Animated Series that puts three of the main characters from Disney's version of The Jungle Book into an Alternate Continuity, and Jungle Cubs, which focuses on the infant lives of the animal residents of the film. The Jungle Book also received its inevitable sequel titled The Jungle Book 2. In 2013, a stage version was produced; Disney was not directly involved (but might get involved if the show does well enough to get a Broadway run).This film marks a turning point in Disney's history, and not for the better. Walt Disney, who had produced every film in the Disney Animated Canon up to that point, died partway through the making of The Jungle Book in 1966. While it wasn't the last he greenlit, that being The Aristocats, his passing marked a commercial and artistic downturn for the studio that would last until the release of The Little Mermaid in 1989. The films released between those two are still loved by fans and critics, but are generally thought of as being noticeably below the standard of the Walt-produced films, and this slump is generally seen as indicative of the atmosphere surrounding The Dark Age of Animation. Much of the quality of the films released during this period are widely attributed to creative stagnation caused by the presence of stalwart executives trying to make the House of Mouse's work adhere to the standards of the movies Walt produced, and only after the firing of these executives by Jeffery Katzenberg (following the near-Creator Killer failure of The Black Cauldron in 1985) did Disney begin to pick itself back up by their bootstraps.On April 15, 2016, Disney released a CG/live action hybrid adaptation of the film, with an All-Star Cast featuring Bill Murray as Baloo, Idris Elba as Shere Khan, Ben Kingsley as Bagheera, Christopher Walken as King Louie and Scarlett Johansson as a gender-flipped Kaa.
The Jungle Book (1967)	fetched	2024-02-23T08:01:18Z
The Jungle Book (1967)	parsed	2024-02-23T08:01:18Z
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to Bambi: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to GoliathII: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to Igor: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to InNameOnly: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to OneHundredAndOneDalmatians: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to StealthInsult: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to TheAdventuresOfIchabodAndMrToad: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to TheJackBennyProgram: Not a Feature - ITEM
The Jungle Book (1967)	processingComment	Dropped link to TheSwordInTheStone: Not a Feature - ITEM
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The Jungle Book (1967)	isPartOf	DBTropes
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_102d3365	type	Watch Where You're Going!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_102d3365	comment	Watch Where You're Going!: Mowgli and Hathi Jr. bump into each other face-first when the former tries to march along with the elephants. Mowgli didn't understand Hathi's military command to turn around, and Hathi Jr. has to explain it to him as they march face-to-face, with Mowgli going backwards:
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_102d3365	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_112f8ee1	type	Look Behind You
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_112f8ee1	comment	Look Behind You: Dizzy says it word-for-word to Shere Khan after Mowgli ties the burning tree branch to his tail.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_112f8ee1	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_112f8ee1	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_112f8ee1
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_121865ac	type	Noble Savage
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_121865ac	comment	Mowgli is changed from a Noble Savage to a Bratty Half-Pint.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_121865ac	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_121865ac	featureConfidence	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_135b9977	type	Bloodless Carnage
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_135b9977	comment	Bloodless Carnage: Baloo gets multiple facefuls of tiger claws (and they're CLEARLY digging in!) during his "fight" with Shere Khan without a single drop of blood shed or mark left.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_135b9977	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_13871049	type	Hakuna Matata
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_13871049	comment	Hakuna Matata: Baloo's way of life, as he looks "for the bare necessities, the simple bare necessities".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_13871049	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_142b2370	type	Vile Vulture
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_142b2370	comment	Vile Vulture: Subverted, the vultures, Buzzie, Flaps, Ziggy, and Dizzy, were initially predatory towards Mowgli but change their mind and decide to cheer him up. They also helped him and Baloo take on Shere Khan.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_14ed6ab7	type	Does This Remind You of Anything?
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_14ed6ab7	comment	Does This Remind You of Anything?: Baloo is a lazy, good-natured slacker who lives in harmony with nature, loves music to the point that if he hears it playing he can't resist dancing, thinks human civilisation is severely corrupting, and is profoundly irresponsible. Although the film was made in the mid-late 60s and Baloo talks like a 40s hipster, his characterisation reflects Uncle Walt's loathing of the counterculture.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_14ed6ab7	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_15b2cab3	type	Tempting Fate
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_15b2cab3	comment	Tempting Fate: Mowgli does this quite a lot. The most obvious example: Kaa appears immediately after Mowgli tells Bagheera "I can look after myself", and Kaa nearly kills the both of them. Mowgli does save Bagheera from Kaa by pushing the snake off the tree, so at least he's not completely wrong. Also: Both of those examples are also Inadvertent Entrance Cue of one sort or another.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_16364a29	type	Evil Sounds Deep
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_16364a29	comment	Evil Sounds Deep: Shere Khan.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_16364a29	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_173480ed	type	I Will Tear Your Arms Off
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_173480ed	comment	I Will Tear Your Arms Off: When Baloo and Bagheera are trying to rescue Mowgli from King Louie and the apes, Baloo actually tells himself, "I'm gonna tear him limb to limb..."
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_17a45ff5	type	Misplaced Wildlife
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_17a45ff5	comment	Misplaced Wildlife: Orangutans are only found in Borneo and Sumatra (although they did live in India in prehistoric times, but probably went extinct long before the arrival of mancubs). The other monkeys have prehensile tails like New World monkeys, and their body proportions resemble spider monkeys which are native to South America.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_17ce80aa	type	All There in the Manual
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_17ce80aa	comment	All There in the Manual: A story book based on the film revealed that Shere Khan's primary hatred for man comes from having been shot by a hunter. It made no mention whether the hunter had shot him in self-defence or not.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1b06aa41	type	Villains Never Lie
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1b06aa41	comment	Villains Never Lie: Inverted; Mowgli suggests telling Shere Khan that he'd never grow up to be a hunter with a gun, which actually makes a lot of sense given Mowgli as Raised by Wolves likes most of the animals. Bagheera tells him bluntly that Shere Khan wouldn't believe him.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1ca216ca	type	Scavengers Are Scum
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1ca216ca	comment	Scavengers Are Scum: Averted with the vultures. They're good-natured, somewhat lazy individuals who are introduced when they can't agree on an activity to do. They later try to stand up to Big Bad Shere Khan. The keyword being "try".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1cc2ea8d	type	Villain Ball
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1cc2ea8d	comment	Villain Ball: Kaa twice over was nearly successful in making a snack out of Mowgli, his tendency for aloud and attention grabbing Evil Gloating or catchy Villain Songs always foils his plans however.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1ccad9a3	type	Villain Song
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1ccad9a3	comment	Villain Song: Kaa has "Trust in Me". Khan himself would have had one in an early version of the film, "The Mighty Hunters".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1ccad9a3	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1dfd19f9	type	Papa Wolf
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_1dfd19f9	comment	Papa Wolf: Rama the wolf is a literal example, as he and Raksha raise Mowgli for 10 years as one of their own along with their own wolf cubs, deeply caring for Mowgli's safety, and as a result, Mowgli is entitled to the pack's protection. He protests at the thought of sending his "son" to the man-village.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_20f689e9	type	Adaptational Villainy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_20f689e9	comment	Adaptational Villainy: Kaa was one of Mowgli's allies and mentors in the original book, saving him from the Bandar-log, giving him advice for battle against the dholes, and never threatening to harm him. In fact, Mowgli was the only character able to resist his hypnotic dance (implied to be because he's human). In the movie, he's a more comical villain, but is a genuine threat to the level that Bagheera is afraid of him when he's angry. All the while, the python threatening to predate Mowgli sounds for all the world like Winnie the Pooh with a lisp, and well he should considering they're both voiced by Sterling Holloway and (currently) Jim Cummings.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_24321e44	type	Only Sane Man
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_24321e44	comment	Only Sane Man: Bagheera.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_24321e44	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_24fa0857	type	Line in the Sand
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_24fa0857	comment	Line in the Sand: The elephant brigade all step back, (except for one, who immediately steps back, as well), when asked to volunteer.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_25524784	type	No-Holds-Barred Beatdown
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_25524784	comment	No-Holds-Barred Beatdown: Shere Khan, claws extended, fighting Baloo near the end:
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_277686f2	type	Reused Character Design
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_277686f2	comment	Reused Character Design: The elephants are visually based on the elephants from the animated short "Goliath II". In fact, all of the elephants' designs from this short were actually reused for this movie!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_277686f2	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2854b56d	type	Uncertain Doom
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2854b56d	comment	In the original book, a large number of the Bandar Log are eaten by Kaa. In the film, though their temple collapses, it doesn't appear to be fatal and the monkeys appear in the sequel unharmed.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2ae29c0d	type	The Dreaded
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2ae29c0d	comment	The Dreaded: Shere Khan.
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The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2ae29c0d
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2b5ab7c1	type	Analogy Backfire
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2b5ab7c1	comment	Analogy Backfire: When discussing the idea of letting Mowgli stay in the jungle...
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2cdee67e	type	Old Windbag
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2cdee67e	comment	Old Windbag: Col. Hathi.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2cdee67e	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2ea2942b	type	Conspicuously Light Patch
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2ea2942b	comment	Conspicuously Light Patch: During the chase scene through the temple, the pillar Louie accidentally breaks is differently animated than the previous one he and Baloo ran past.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2eeb91b2	type	The Runt at the End
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2eeb91b2	comment	The Runt at the End: Colonel Hathi's son, who brings up the end of the column of marching elephants.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2f36acf1	type	Jungles Sound Like Kookaburras
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_2f36acf1	comment	Jungles Sound Like Kookaburras: A kookaburra laugh is heard in the opening scene, just as Bagheera narrates that the story takes place in the jungles of India.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3081bed	type	Unseen Evil
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3081bed	comment	Unseen Evil: For much of the film Shere Khan isn't seen or heard. We only hear and see from other characters that he's the most feared, dangerous creature in the jungle, and even the mention of his name often results in a more serious tone. Towards the end the tiger finally appears, and while he's Faux Affably Evil, he's every bit of the Badass he's hyped up to be, especially when he shows his true colors in the final fight.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_319e4a2f	type	Even Evil Has Standards
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_319e4a2f	comment	Even Evil Has Standards: Kaa dislikes Shere Khan's wrathful reasons for hunting Mowgli rather than hunting merely for food and criticizes him for "picking on that poor defenseless boy" once he's out of earshot. Then he remembers that he's currently got that "poor defenseless boy" in his coils.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_31da1e24	type	Shipper on Deck
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_31da1e24	comment	Shipper on Deck: Bagheera is extremely happy about Mowgli's interest in Shanti.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_31da1e24	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_33d5b7f2	type	Adapted Out
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_33d5b7f2	comment	Adapted Out: Several picture/story book adaptations remove Mowgli's second encounter with Kaa, and some even remove the vulture quartet entirely, in favor of skipping directly to the showdown with Shere Khan.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_35abddd7	type	Trip Trap
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_35abddd7	comment	Trip Trap: When Baloo tries to save Mowgli from being kidnapped by monkeys, two monkeys stretch a vine to trip him and make him fall down a cliff.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_35abddd7	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_374c339d	type	I'll Kill You!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_374c339d	comment	I'll Kill You!: Shere Khan's last spoken line, uttered right before he attacks Baloo.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_37cee864	type	Real Award, Fictional Character
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_37cee864	comment	Real Award, Fictional Character: Colonel Hathi claims to have gotten the Victoria Cross while serving in the British Army.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_392372f9	type	Actor Allusion
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_392372f9	comment	Actor Allusion: King Louie is played by Louis Prima, whose nickname was "The King of the Swing". In King Louie's song, "I Wanna Be Like You", he refers to himself as the "King of the Swingers". It gets better. Prima was notorious for many songs extolling his preference for bigger women such as "The Bigger The Figure" (featured in Igor). Now, knowing that, observe his character's reaction to Baloo's disguise. Baloo's personality is basically Phil Harris' comic persona developed on The Jack Benny Program, minus the heavy drinking. In fact, this movie is much more entertaining if you're familiar with Phil on that show before seeing it.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3a20231e	type	Yellow Eyes of Sneakiness
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3a20231e	comment	Yellow Eyes of Sneakiness: Inverted in Bagheera, who has yellow sclerae but is good. Played straight with Kaa, who has yellow sclerae and is bad (or at least very morally ambiguous/sneaky).
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3a20231e	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ac8ba6a	type	Ignorant About Fire
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ac8ba6a	comment	Ignorant About Fire: Shere Khan is noted to have a very strong fear of fire, which proves to be his undoing. Mowgli ties a flaming branch to Shere Khan's tail, which causes the former to panic. He just tries to stomp on the flames (which does nothing) before dashing away.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ac8ba6a	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d038b36	type	Rhetorical Question Blunder
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d038b36	comment	Rhetorical Question Blunder: When Bagheera states that Baloo is incapable of protecting Mowgli after letting the monkeys kidnap him, Baloo tries to defend himself saying "Can't a guy make one mistake?". Bagheera bluntly replies " Not in the jungle."
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d038b36	featureApplicability	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d038b36
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d64e6e9	type	Adaptational Comic Relief
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d64e6e9	comment	Adaptational Comic Relief: The movie is intentionally Lighter and Softer than the book it was based on, so this happens to a number of characters who are as much In Name Only similar to the book's as the script is. Baloo in the books is a serious law teacher. In the Disney film he became the exact opposite, a lazy, fun-loving character who loves to sing silly songs, including a scatting duel with an orangutan. Kaa combines this with Adaptational Villainy. Whereas in the book he's an old, wise snake who is respected and feared by everyone in the jungle, in the film he's a sniveling literal Smug Snake who attempts to eat Mowgli multiple times, but always ends up suffering Amusing Injuries. Hathi in the books is a mighty elephant respected by every animal in the jungle. In the Disney film he's a bumbling, absent-minded military commander. Downplayed with Bagheera, who remains a serious character but often ends up becoming The Comically Serious and the Straight Man to Baloo. Zigzagged with Shere Khan, who becomes much more menacing than his book counterpart, but also gains some Faux Affably Evil mannerisms.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d64e6e9	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d64e6e9	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d64e6e9
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d699462	type	Curb-Stomp Battle
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d699462	comment	Curb-Stomp Battle: Baloo doesn't have a chance against Khan in the climax.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d699462	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d699462	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3d699462
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ed8a8b9	type	I'm Melting!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ed8a8b9	comment	I'm Melting!: Implied to be Shere Khan's ultimate fate.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ed8a8b9	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ed8a8b9	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3ed8a8b9
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3eee0728	type	Captain Obvious
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3eee0728	comment	Captain Obvious: Baloo with his indignant comment "She did that on purpose!"
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3eee0728	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3eee0728	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3eee0728
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3f11ef74	type	Parental Substitute
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3f11ef74	comment	Parental Substitute: Baloo acts as this to Mowgli for the brief time they're together. Prior to him, he was Raised by Wolves, his adoptive father Rama even referring to him as being "like a real son".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3f11ef74	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3f11ef74	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_3f11ef74
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_405f6f52	type	Recycled Soundtrack
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_405f6f52	comment	Recycled Soundtrack: The film's overture was a piece called "Serengeti Serenade" written for an exhibit of miniatures Disney created as part of the Ford Pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair A few cues from 101 Dalmatians (also by George Bruns) are reused. Notably, the music heard before "Colonel Hathi's March", and the music when the sun rises during Baloo and Bagheera's conversation. The Sherman Brothers wrote a song for Mary Poppins called "The Land of Sand," which got left out of the final cut, but they liked it enough to rework it into Kaa's song, "Trust in Me."
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_405f6f52	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_405f6f52	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_405f6f52
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40c57041	type	Manipulative Bastard
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40c57041	comment	Kaa's more villainous characterization has a few notable character traits more similar to, ironically, Shere Khan's book incarnation (a cunning Manipulative Bastard who is, however, somewhat arrogant and pathetic). His characterization, particularly his sniveling, cowardly personality and the way he sucks up to Shere Khan, also recalls Tabaqui, Khan's jackal sidekick from the book, who is absent from the movie.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40c57041	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40c57041	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40c57041
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40cc0c7e	type	Bittersweet Ending
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40cc0c7e	comment	Bittersweet Ending: Mowgli leaves for the man-village, and is now with his people. Baloo is absolutely heartbroken, but Bagheera reassures him that Mowgli is safer now. In the end, Baloo and Bagheera stroll away into the sunset, singing a reprise of "The Bare Necessities". It's made more bittersweet once realizing that this was the final film Walt Disney ever saw completed in his lifetime. Fortunately, Mowgli does see Baloo and Bagheera again in the sequel.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40cc0c7e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40cc0c7e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_40cc0c7e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4210230d	type	Naturally Huskless Coconuts
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4210230d	comment	Naturally Huskless Coconuts: Subverted in one scene where Baloo picks coconuts from a palm tree. The coconuts are shown to have their husks cracked open.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4210230d	featureApplicability	-0.3
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4210230d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4210230d
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_437cbac5	type	Sound Off
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_437cbac5	comment	Sound Off: "Colonel Hathi's March", sung by the Elephant Patrol whenever they make their entrance in the film.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_437cbac5	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_437cbac5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_437cbac5
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_43a045de	type	Dropped a Bridge on Him
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_43a045de	comment	In the original book Shere Khan was killed by Mowgli, to the point of he almost Dropped a Bridge on Him. However the tiger survives in most of Disney's adaptations of the stories and character to date, except in the 2013 stage version and Disney's own remake film.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_43a045de	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_43a045de	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_43a045de
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_44141b67	type	Sssssnaketalk
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_44141b67	comment	Sssssnaketalk: Kaa, of course, elongates most of his S-sounds.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_44141b67	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_44141b67	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_44141b67
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4435aa66	type	Attractive Bent-Gender
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4435aa66	comment	King Louie on seeing Baloo disguised as a big, beautiful ape.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4435aa66	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4435aa66	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4435aa66
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_443b78cd	type	Tranquil Fury
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_443b78cd	comment	Tranquil Fury: Disney picked George Sanders specifically for his ability to give Shere Khan a sinister yet simultaneously suave and gentlemanly demeanor. He finally loses his cool during the climax, if still more in the form of a haughty snit fit than an outright Villainous Breakdown.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_443b78cd	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_443b78cd	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_443b78cd
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_446c5792	type	Villainous Rescue
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_446c5792	comment	Villainous Rescue: A rare zig-zagged example. Mowgli would have been snake food had Shere Khan not happened along as Kaa was about to swallow him whole. And he'd be cat food if Kaa's fear of Shere Khan had overridden his hunger and ability to think fast. As it turns out, Kaa barely manages to convince Shere Khan that he doesn't have Mowgli all wrapped up at the moment, and this gives Mowgli time to recover from his hypnosis and escape right after Shere Khan leaves.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_446c5792	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_446c5792	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_446c5792
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4540f0b9	type	Mistaken for Dying
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4540f0b9	comment	Mistaken for Dying: Baloo at the end.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4540f0b9	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4540f0b9	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4540f0b9
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_454e6cf5	type	Hypnotic Eyes
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_454e6cf5	comment	Hypnotic Eyes: Kaa.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_454e6cf5	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_454e6cf5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_454e6cf5
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_46754750	type	Inadvertent Entrance Cue
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_46754750	comment	Both of those examples are also Inadvertent Entrance Cue of one sort or another.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_46754750	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_46754750	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_46754750
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_476d2edb	type	Snakes Are Sinister
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_476d2edb	comment	Snakes Are Sinister: Kaa got this treatment by Disney. He was originally written by Rudyard Kipling as a friend and mentor to Mowgli; a wise, old, and very noble being who was second only to the elephants in terms of size and strength, and whom even Shere Khan feared. Disney turned him into a cowardly Smug Snake who only wanted to eat the man-cub.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_476d2edb	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_476d2edb	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_476d2edb
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_47d35854	type	Intergenerational Friendship
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_47d35854	comment	Intergenerational Friendship: Baloo and Mowgli, and Bagheera and Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_47d35854	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_47d35854	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_47d35854
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_48b9731f	type	Paper-Thin Disguise
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_48b9731f	comment	Paper-Thin Disguise: Baloo in drag with the monkeys.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_48b9731f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_48b9731f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_48b9731f
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4a852458	type	Big Good
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4a852458	comment	Big Good: Bagheera.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4a852458	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4a852458	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4a852458
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4ac8b81f	type	Humans Are the Real Monsters
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4ac8b81f	comment	Humans Are the Real Monsters: Shere Khan's attitude towards humans, which is why he wants to kill Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4ac8b81f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4ac8b81f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4ac8b81f
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4d39ed9d	type	Helpless Kicking
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4d39ed9d	comment	Helpless Kicking: Played for Laughs when Mowgli tries fighting Baloo, who effortlessly lifts him off the ground with both paws, pinning his arms to his side so all Mowgli can do is try repeatedly to kick at him, even though his legs clearly can't reach that far.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4d39ed9d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4d39ed9d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4d39ed9d
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4e6c80ca	type	Holy Pipe Organ
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4e6c80ca	comment	Holy Pipe Organ: Heard during the scene where Bagheera, the vultures, and Mowgli think that Baloo is dead and Bagheera delivers a eulogy for him. Surprisingly, the organ music is a Grief Song and a Shout-Out to "Chorale for Snow White" from the 1937 film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4e6c80ca	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4e6c80ca	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4e6c80ca
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4f84cdef	type	Smug Snake
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4f84cdef	comment	Smug Snake: Kaa is a literal example. Shere Khan is debatable too.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4f84cdef	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4f84cdef	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_4f84cdef
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_52989fee	type	Narrator
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_52989fee	comment	Narrator: Bagheera in the opening.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_52989fee	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_52989fee	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_52989fee
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5394c54b	type	Beary Friendly
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5394c54b	comment	Beary Friendly: Baloo. Despite Bagheera's fears of his Toxic Friend Influence on Mowgli, he's not an example of Bears Are Bad News.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5394c54b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5394c54b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5394c54b
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_53e1ce4e	type	Please Wake Up
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_53e1ce4e	comment	Please Wake Up: Mowgli tells this to Baloo, after Shere Khan knocks out the latter.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_53e1ce4e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_53e1ce4e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_53e1ce4e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_56563927	type	Noble Wolf
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_56563927	comment	Noble Wolf: The wolf pack that took in Mowgli when he was a baby and raised him as one of their own, only to have to cast him out thanks to Shere Khan.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_56563927	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_56563927	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_56563927
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_57ca867e	type	Force Feeding
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_57ca867e	comment	Force Feeding: A relatively humorous example occurs when, upon capturing Mowgli, King Louie holds his mouth open to feed him a banana.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_57ca867e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_57ca867e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_57ca867e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_58e43f17	type	Cats Are Mean
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_58e43f17	comment	Cats Are Mean: Shere Khan's very name is enough to bring a chill down the other animals' spines. Bagheera however is a key protagonist and one of the most rational and benevolent characters in the jungle.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_58e43f17	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_58e43f17	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_58e43f17
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5be919ae	type	Break-Up/Make-Up Scenario
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5be919ae	comment	Break-Up/Make-Up Scenario: For the reasons said above, Mowgli has one with Baloo.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5be919ae	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5be919ae	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5be919ae
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5eecd64c	type	Oh, No... Not Again!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5eecd64c	comment	Oh, No... Not Again!: Bagheera when Colonel Hathi first appears.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5eecd64c	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5eecd64c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_5eecd64c
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_60194b82	type	Spanner in the Works
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_60194b82	comment	Spanner in the Works: Kaa and Shere Khan each accidentally foil the other's attempts to catch Mowgli simultaneously. Kaa comes across Mowgli and pulls him up into his lair just as Shere Khan passes through hunting for him, and his lie causes Shere Khan to just miss him. At the same, Shere Khan distracts Kaa just as he's about to eat Mowgli, which allows Mowgli to escape.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_60194b82	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_60194b82	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_60194b82
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_602ac1f9	type	World's Shortest Book
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_602ac1f9	comment	World's Shortest Book: This exchange:
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_602ac1f9	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_602ac1f9	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_602ac1f9
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6265e75a	type	Rump Roast
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6265e75a	comment	Rump Roast: The defeat of Shere Khan, who has a major fear of fire. Khan has his butt singed after Mowgli ties a burning branch that came from a tree struck by lightning, causing a brush fire, to Khan's tail.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6265e75a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6265e75a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6265e75a
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_62f9d08e	type	Freeze-Frame Bonus
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_62f9d08e	comment	Freeze-Frame Bonus: You can see Mowgli's buttcrack during both wedgie scenes if you pause at the right frames.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_62f9d08e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_62f9d08e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_62f9d08e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_634d7074	type	Work Info Title
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_634d7074	comment	Work Info Title: Well, it's an adaptation of an actual book.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_634d7074	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_634d7074	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_634d7074
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64070096	type	Cowardly Lion
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64070096	comment	Cowardly Lion: The vultures are terrified of Shere Khan, but that doesn't stop them from directly attacking him when he goes after Mowgli and Baloo. Despite his pyrophobia, Shere Khan attempts to take out the fire before finally panicking.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64070096	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64070096	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64070096
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64f3ea6e	type	Disneyfication
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64f3ea6e	comment	Disneyfication: Disney was aiming for a Lighter and Softer flick instead of following Kipling, to the point where the film is an In Name Only adaptation of the first book. Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Books (yes, two of them) depict the orphaned Mowgli growing into a strong and intelligent young man whose jungle upbringing makes him something of a Noble Savage. Baloo was a sleepy Stern Teacher with a Hidden Heart of Gold, rather than a kindly Gentle Giant. Kaa, while large, intimidating, and alien, is one of Mowgli's allies, not enemies. Hathi the elephant is wise and powerful and when he tells Shere Khan to clear off ("How Fear Came"), the tiger does so — he's not a pompous ass who fancies himself a Victoria Cross-winning British Army colonel. There's quite a lot of violence, too. At one point Kaa hypnotizes a troupe of monkeys into becoming his helpless (ahem) dinner guests; later on, Mowgli and the wolves kill Shere Khan by a stampede of water-buffalo over him. (In the Disney version he doesn't even die!) The story "Red Dog" has Mowgli cause the marauding dogs of the title to be attacked by millions of angry bees; those who jump in the river to survive are attacked by Mowgli with a knife; and those left then face Mowgli and his enraged wolf pack. And incidentally, Mowgli does most of this while he's naked. It should come as no surprise that none of the violence or nudity makes it into the Disney version, but Disney not only censors the story but effectively throws out every last original plot thread. A documentary on the DVD explains how Disney's writers "improved" on the original, but in fact it becomes clear that what they really did was to whittle away at the original storyline until there was almost nothing left except for a few almost coincidental similarities. They can't even pronounce Mowgli's name right. ("Mow rhymes with cow", says Kipling.) All this can be easily explained by the fact that Walt Disney specifically told the production crew not to read the book. He gave an outline on the characters and plot ideas he wanted and didn't want the book itself to be used as a reference - specially as the original script and songs, inspired by the book, had a bit more darkness than is usual in a Disney film (to the point that the writer was ditched despite a long story with Disney, and the only song kept before changing composers was a cheery tune that became the Signature Song of the film, "The Bare Necessities").
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64f3ea6e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64f3ea6e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_64f3ea6e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_65332328	type	Mind-Control Eyes
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_65332328	comment	Mind-Control Eyes: Anyone Kaa hypnotizes. Also Baloo when caught up in the music of King Louie and the monkeys.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_65332328	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_65332328	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_65332328
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_67531028	type	Signature Song
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_67531028	comment	A documentary on the DVD explains how Disney's writers "improved" on the original, but in fact it becomes clear that what they really did was to whittle away at the original storyline until there was almost nothing left except for a few almost coincidental similarities. They can't even pronounce Mowgli's name right. ("Mow rhymes with cow", says Kipling.) All this can be easily explained by the fact that Walt Disney specifically told the production crew not to read the book. He gave an outline on the characters and plot ideas he wanted and didn't want the book itself to be used as a reference - specially as the original script and songs, inspired by the book, had a bit more darkness than is usual in a Disney film (to the point that the writer was ditched despite a long story with Disney, and the only song kept before changing composers was a cheery tune that became the Signature Song of the film, "The Bare Necessities").
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_67531028	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_67531028	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_67531028
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6a47a1e2	type	Knight of Cerebus
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6a47a1e2	comment	Knight of Cerebus: Shere Khan. As Affably Evil as he is, his appearance in the original film stops much of the fun and silly mood and makes things more tense and dark.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6a47a1e2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6a47a1e2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6a47a1e2
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6d6e3015	type	Cloudcuckooland
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6d6e3015	comment	Cloudcuckooland: The jungle seems to be filled with a rather dominating amount of bizarre and whimsical residents, especially in the original film.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6d6e3015	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6d6e3015	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6d6e3015
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ec4232f	type	Casting Gag
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ec4232f	comment	Casting Gag: Verna Felton provides the voice of Winifred, an elephant. This isn't the first time, as it also happened with the previous Disney film Dumbo.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ec4232f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ec4232f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ec4232f
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ef6417b	type	Disney Death
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ef6417b	comment	The celebration after Shere Khan's defeat very quickly changes gear to solemnness over Baloo's Disney Death.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ef6417b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ef6417b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6ef6417b
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6fbe85e6	type	Adaptation Personality Change
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6fbe85e6	comment	Adaptation Personality Change: Many. Most obviously, Baloo and Bageehra essentially switch personalities, and Kaa becomes a conniving villain rather than a wise mentor for Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6fbe85e6	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6fbe85e6	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_6fbe85e6
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7056801c	type	Elephants Never Forget
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7056801c	comment	Elephants Never Forget: Played with. Colonel Hathi, the leader of the elephants, claims that an elephant never forgets. However, after a conversation with Bagheera, who is trying to bring Mowgli to the Man Village since Shere Khan has returned to the jungle and is trying to hunt him down, Hathi's son, Junior, befriends Mowgli and stays behind as Hathi leads the rest of the herd away. As Hathi leads his herd, his wife, Winifred, asks him if he's forgetting something. Hathi assures her that as an elephant, he never forgets anything, but she reminds him that he forgot their son. As Hathi goes back to Junior to scold him for not following the rest of the herd, the rest of the herd crashes into Hathi because as Junior points out, he forgot to say "Halt!". This amuses Mowgli, but not Bagheera.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7056801c	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7056801c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7056801c
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_70d8269d	type	Excuse Plot
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_70d8269d	comment	Excuse Plot: Enforced: Walt Disney specifically told the story artists to not read or follow the book, and even chewed them out when they had concerns over the simplistic story, saying the characters and entertainment were more important. Floyd Norman, who worked on the film, summed it up on his blog:
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_70d8269d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_70d8269d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_70d8269d
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7315fd38	type	Covers Always Lie
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7315fd38	comment	Covers Always Lie: The original poster depicts Baloo as brown, while he's gray in the movie. Also, he's seen grasping Kaa by the throat on the VHS cover, despite the fact that the two never interact.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7315fd38	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7315fd38	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7315fd38
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_736d791f	type	Adaptational Badass
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_736d791f	comment	Zigzagged with Shere Khan, who becomes much more menacing than his book counterpart, but also gains some Faux Affably Evil mannerisms.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_736d791f	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_736d791f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_736d791f
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7453bc5b	type	Spared by the Adaptation
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7453bc5b	comment	Spared by the Adaptation: In the original book Shere Khan was killed by Mowgli, to the point of he almost Dropped a Bridge on Him. However the tiger survives in most of Disney's adaptations of the stories and character to date, except in the 2013 stage version and Disney's own remake film. Also Akela, albeit owed more to the shortened timespan and the fact he appears all of once. In the original book, a large number of the Bandar Log are eaten by Kaa. In the film, though their temple collapses, it doesn't appear to be fatal and the monkeys appear in the sequel unharmed.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7453bc5b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7453bc5b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7453bc5b
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_76b4b7dd	type	The Comically Serious
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_76b4b7dd	comment	The Comically Serious: Shere Khan, particularly during his confrontation with Kaa. Also Bagheera, who is the Only Sane Man but is also the Chew Toy.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_76b4b7dd	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_76b4b7dd	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_76b4b7dd
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_78c895c8	type	Amusing Injuries
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_78c895c8	comment	Amusing Injuries: Kaa, when pushed off the branch, gets extreme whiplash, a knot in his tail, and has to painfully crawl his way off-screen. Twice.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_78c895c8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_78c895c8	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_78c895c8
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ea2a915	type	Animation Bump
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ea2a915	comment	Animation Bump: Milt Kahl's work with Shere Khan is a notable version of this.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ea2a915	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ea2a915	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ea2a915
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ec8506d	type	Animal Talk
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ec8506d	comment	Animal Talk: One of the few things that's more or less exactly the same as Kipling's original book is that all animals (and Mowgli) can talk to one another.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ec8506d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ec8506d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7ec8506d
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7f9b4510	type	Human Knot
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7f9b4510	comment	Human Knot: Happens to Kaa. He's a rope-like snake, which helps.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7f9b4510	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7f9b4510	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7f9b4510
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7fbb2a3	type	Nice Job Breaking It, Hero!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7fbb2a3	comment	Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: Mowgli being alone in the jungle made him an easy target for Shere Khan. Shere Khan found out Mowgli was alone in the jungle because he was eavesdropping on a conversation between Bagheera and Colonel Hathi. Later, the Vultures' singing catches his attention and he finds Mowgli. In both cases, Mowgli would have been safer from Shere Khan if the characters had kept silent. On the other hand, if Shere Khan hadn't gone looking for Mowgli after he ran away and come across Kaa singing, Mowgli likely would have been devoured by Kaa. Before that, Baloo, albeit reluctantly, went back on his word that Mowgli can stay in the jungle with him, when he takes Bagheera's advice and tells Mowgli he needs to go back to the man-village. This causes Mowgli to run away and put himself in even more danger than ever. Baloo even comments that he'd never forgive himself if something happened to Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7fbb2a3	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7fbb2a3	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_7fbb2a3
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_822ef3f8	type	Pale Females, Dark Males
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_822ef3f8	comment	Pale Females, Dark Males: The wolves and the elephants.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_822ef3f8	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_822ef3f8	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_822ef3f8
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: King Louie, at least during "I Wanna Be Like You".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_823c6e3e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_823c6e3e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_823c6e3e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82a64c4b	type	Adaptational Nice Guy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82a64c4b	comment	Adaptational Nice Guy: In the original The Jungle Book, while Baloo genuinely loved Mowgli, he was a Stern Teacher to the man-cub who did not shy away from Corporal Punishment to discipline him. Here, he's a laid-back Big Fun character who would never hurt Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82a64c4b	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82a64c4b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82a64c4b
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82fc5bdf	type	Bratty Half-Pint
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82fc5bdf	comment	Bratty Half-Pint: Mowgli, who refuses to leave the jungle and continuously runs from his guardians in a stubborn fit (usually straight into danger).
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82fc5bdf	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82fc5bdf	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_82fc5bdf
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8390eb68	type	With Catlike Tread
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8390eb68	comment	With Catlike Tread: The elephants searching for the lost man-cub.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8390eb68	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8390eb68	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8390eb68
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8411ab92	type	Red Oni, Blue Oni
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8411ab92	comment	Red Oni, Blue Oni: Baloo is Red, Bagheera is Blue.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8411ab92	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8411ab92	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8411ab92
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_847a5361	type	Human Traffic Jam
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_847a5361	comment	Human Traffic Jam: Happens to the elephants when they're ordered to halt.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_847a5361	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_847a5361	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_847a5361
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_859c8c88	type	Animal Gender-Bender
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_859c8c88	comment	Animal Gender-Bender: Colonel Hathi leads the troop of elephants. In Real Life elephant bulls are solitary, and only enter a herd to mate, then leave once they've done their business. King Louie is drawn without floppy cheekpads or flanges, making him look more like a female orangutan
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_859c8c88	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_859c8c88	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_859c8c88
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86101877	type	What Song Was This Again?
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86101877	comment	What Song Was This Again?: "The Bare Necessities", having a pun-based title, really doesn't translate well. In the Swedish version, the gist of the song is the same, but the pun is replaced by a different bear-related pun. The French version is entirely punless, as is the German version, whose title translates as something like "Let's try it the cozy way".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86101877	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86101877	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86101877
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86f4f393	type	Stating the Simple Solution
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86f4f393	comment	Stating the Simple Solution: Mowgli on hearing that Shere Khan thinks he'll grow up to be a hunter with a gun suggests telling Shere Khan that he would never do that. Bagheera shoots that down because he says Shere Khan won't listen.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86f4f393	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86f4f393	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_86f4f393
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_88bc1e5	type	Friendly Tickle Torture
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_88bc1e5	comment	Friendly Tickle Torture: Mowgli tickles Baloo after the both have a play-fight in their first encounter. In the midst of his laughter, Baloo tells Mowgli that one did not do that in the jungle. Ironically, Baloo himself later commits the unfriendly version against King Louie, thereby bringing down the building. Averted in The Jungle Book II in the deleted song, "I've got you beat". When Mowgli tries to explain to Shanti about how a beat works when singing and dancing, he briefly tickles Ranjan to demonstrate.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_88bc1e5	featureApplicability	-1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_88bc1e5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_88bc1e5
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_890d4ef2	type	Humiliation Conga
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_890d4ef2	comment	Humiliation Conga: Happens to Kaa - he's pushed off of a tree, hitting his head several times, gets a knot in his tail, and the momentum causes him to fold up like an accordion. Mowgli is quite amused.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_890d4ef2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_890d4ef2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_890d4ef2
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8bd26f34	type	Friendship Song
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8bd26f34	comment	Friendship Song: "That's What Friends Are For", sung to Mowgli by a quartet of vultures (who bear an astounding resemblance to The Beatles) in the style of a barbershop quartet.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8bd26f34	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8bd26f34	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8bd26f34
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8cd96e6c	type	Nasal Trauma
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8cd96e6c	comment	Nasal Trauma: Baloo asks Mowgli to flick a fly off his nose, only for the monkey who'd taken Mowgli's place to hit him right on the nose.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8cd96e6c	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8cd96e6c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8cd96e6c
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8d0785d5	type	Didn't Think This Through
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8d0785d5	comment	Didn't Think This Through: Kaa answering Bagheera's call for Mowgli to remain quiet til morning wasn't a bright idea, especially since he would've gotten away with eating the man cub if he hadn't done so.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8d0785d5	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8d0785d5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_8d0785d5
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_904bf4e	type	Wasn't That Fun?
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_904bf4e	comment	Wasn't That Fun?: Baloo considers rescuing Mowgli from the monkeys, which includes a chase sequence and a temple collapsing, "a swingin' party".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_904bf4e	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_904bf4e	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_904bf4e
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_912b24c4	type	Art Shift
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_912b24c4	comment	Art Shift: Kaa undergoes this between scenes. Compare his more snakelike appearance in the first act to his more stylized appearance in the third act. The change can be generalized as Kaa's eyes coming together in the third act when they were far apart in the first act. Through reused animation from the first act, he shifts back after Shere Khan leaves to resume his wild goose chase.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_912b24c4	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_912b24c4	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_912b24c4
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_92d6af50	type	Truck Driver's Gear Change
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_92d6af50	comment	Truck Driver's Gear Change: When Baloo joins in "I Wanna Be Like You", the song modulates a whole tone plus a semitone, from C major to Eb major.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_92d6af50	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_92d6af50	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_92d6af50
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_945c8d7d	type	War Hero
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_945c8d7d	comment	War Hero: Colonel Hathi mentions having received the Victoria Cross while serving in "the Maharajah's Fifth Pachyderm Brigade" (how it could be given to an elephant is anyone's guess).
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_945c8d7d	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_945c8d7d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_945c8d7d
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_957e5fc2	type	Villainous Breakdown
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_957e5fc2	comment	Villainous Breakdown: Par for the course for a Disney villain during the climax, Shere Khan snaps and begins (literally) tearing into Baloo for causing him to miss his chance to kill Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_957e5fc2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_957e5fc2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_957e5fc2
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_965a0be2	type	Butt Biter
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_965a0be2	comment	Butt Biter: In a slightly more serious context than usual. Shere Khan bites Baloo in the backside at one point during his battle with him.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_965a0be2	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_965a0be2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_965a0be2
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_970c790a	type	Big Bad
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_970c790a	comment	Big Bad: Shere Khan, whose reputation for killing humans is the reason Mowgli has to go to the man village when the tiger returns.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_970c790a	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_970c790a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_970c790a
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_97fa0a10	type	Mass "Oh, Crap!"
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_97fa0a10	comment	Mass "Oh, Crap!": The vultures when Shere Khan interrupts their song and thanks them for leading him to his "victim".
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_97fa0a10	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_97fa0a10	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_97fa0a10
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_982037d0	type	Tickle Torture
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_982037d0	comment	Tickle Torture: First Mowgli on Baloo. Later, when King Louie is holding up a section of the ruins, Baloo tickles him. An accidental example occurs when Shere Khan tries to pat Kaa down in search of Mowgli.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_982037d0	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_982037d0	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_982037d0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9843be73	type	As You Know
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9843be73	comment	As You Know: Bagheera reminds Baloo that the reason Shere Khan hates humans is because of their weapons and fire.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9843be73	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9843be73	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9843be73
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_984ef9ef	type	"Not So Different" Remark
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_984ef9ef	comment	"Not So Different" Remark: When Colonel Haithi refuses to help Bagheera find Mowgli, Winifred goes to the front of the line and starts calling him out on his pigheadedness and ask him how would he like it if their son was lost and alone in the jungle. He tells her that it's a different matter, but Winifred says that Mowgli is no different than their own son.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_984ef9ef	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_984ef9ef	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_984ef9ef
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_99ddfcec	type	Unwitting Instigator of Doom
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_99ddfcec	comment	Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Bagheera tells Colonel Hathi about Mowgli running away, not knowing that a hidden Shere Khan is nearby, so that he knows about the man cub's presence in the jungle in the first place. A similar incident happens just before the climax as well. Shere Khan overhears the vultures singing to Mowgli to cheer him up, and that draws him to their presence. In both situations, Mowgli would have been safer if his friends had kept silent.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_99ddfcec	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_99ddfcec	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_99ddfcec
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9afa05c7	type	Family-Unfriendly Death
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9afa05c7	comment	Family-Unfriendly Death: Subverted at the end, where at first Baloo appears to have died a gruesome death at the hands of Shere Khan, but then turns out to be alive.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9afa05c7	featureApplicability	-0.3
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9afa05c7	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9afa05c7
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9c5ed17	type	Singing Voice Dissonance
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9c5ed17	comment	Singing Voice Dissonance: In the one line he gets to sing in "I Wanna Be Like You," King Louie's grey-haired attendant has a voice that's much deeper than his otherwise screechy monkey vocalizations would imply.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9c5ed17	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9c5ed17	featureConfidence	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9c5ed17
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9d1cc720	type	Barbie Doll Anatomy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9d1cc720	comment	Barbie Doll Anatomy: Mowgli has no nipples.
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9d1cc720	featureApplicability	1.0
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_9d1cc720	featureConfidence	1.0
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a1ad18cd	type	Loincloth
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a1ad18cd	comment	Loincloth: Mowgli's standard outfit. It's proven to be pretty tough, too, since it didn't get damaged when Bagheera bit down on Mowgli's loincloth trying to pull him off the tree. It just stretched three feet back and went back in its original position when Bagheera lost his grip.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a1b76006	type	Nerves of Steel
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a1b76006	comment	Nerves of Steel: When Mowgli meets Shere Khan face to face, he states straight out to the tiger that he isn't scared, and when Shere Khan decides to give him a Mercy Lead, Mowgli instead grabs a stick and tries to fight him directly.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a4c37cbe	type	Mood Whiplash
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a4c37cbe	comment	Mood Whiplash The celebration after Shere Khan's defeat very quickly changes gear to solemnness over Baloo's Disney Death. And this one line at the beginning.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a5d92fce	type	Celibate Hero
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a5d92fce	comment	Celibate Hero: Baloo is implied to be this; When Mowgli first sees Shanti, he dismissively remarks that females are "nothing but trouble".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a65288e2	type	Ascended Extra
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a65288e2	comment	Ascended Extra: Baloo was originally supposed to only be a small part in the original movie, but Walt Disney was so impressed with Phil Harris's vocal performance that the bear was promoted to a major character.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a6ed3cd6	type	Scatting
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a6ed3cd6	comment	Scatting: "I Wanna be Like You" devolves into a scat duel between Louis Prima and Phil Harris. Also, Baloo's opening line:
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a8559a9f	type	RealLife
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a8559a9f	comment	Colonel Hathi leads the troop of elephants. In Real Life elephant bulls are solitary, and only enter a herd to mate, then leave once they've done their business.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a8982539	type	Gray Rain of Depression
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a8982539	comment	Gray Rain of Depression: During Baloo's Disney Death scene.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a94eaaa4	type	Odd Friendship
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a94eaaa4	comment	Odd Friendship: Baloo and Bagheera, who start the movie knowing but not particularly close and end the movie good friends through taking care of Mowgli - though if Jungle Cubs is to be believed they were always friends but not too close in the movie's beginning. Whether or not they're the Odd Couple or just an Odd Friendship depends on whether one considers them or Mowgli the major protagonists.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a9b99f04	type	NaÃ¯ve Animal Lover
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_a9b99f04	comment	NaÃ¯ve Animal Lover: The Disney version of Mowgli insists he has all the necessary skills to survive in the jungle when he clearly doesn't, and as such, he thinks he can handle animals that want to kill and/or eat him on his own. The most notable example of this is before the final battle with Shere Khan. Despite the Vultures' insistence to run away, Mowgli refuses to move. Khan probably would have succeeded in killing him, too, if not for Baloo holding him back by his tail at the last second.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ab9311f0	type	Closer to Earth
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ab9311f0	comment	Closer to Earth: Winifred, the only shown female resident of the jungle is much less befuddled and pompous than her husband. Though Bagheera seems to act as the Only Sane Man no contest.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_aca32000	type	Armor-Piercing Response
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_aca32000	comment	Armor-Piercing Response: Bagheera delivers a particularly powerful one, as he discusses the danger Mowgli is in with Baloo, who is reluctant to let him go.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_acf33d00	type	Nice Job Fixing It, Villain
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_acf33d00	comment	Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: Shere Khan unwittingly saved Mowgli's life. Kaa had Mowgli fast asleep and in his clutches, just as Shere Khan dropped by and asked Kaa about Mowgli's whereabouts. This distraction was enough for Mowgli to wake up and escape.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ad1db87c	type	Oh, Crap!
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ad1db87c	comment	Oh, Crap!: Baloo, after his orangutan disguise falls completely apart at the end of "I Wanna Be Like You". King Louie upon noticing that the temple is about to crumble due to having (accidentally) knocked down a support pillar. Epically with Shere Khan after he discovers a big burning bush on his tail.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ad982e04	type	Super-Persistent Predator
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ad982e04	comment	Super-Persistent Predator: Most of the animals that Mowgli encounters, specifically Shere Khan and Kaa. Shere Khan tracks Mowgli all throughout the jungle, but he's out to kill him for being human rather than hunting him for food. Despite having Baloo holding on to his tail, Shere Khan chases Mowgli around the clearing. Meanwhile, Kaa (who is hunting for food) tries to get Mowgli to look at his hypnotic eyes every chance he could get, from slithering around the man-cub to using his tail to grab the boy's hand and foot to prevent him leaving. However, Kaa only chances upon the main characters and quits pursuing them once they prove to be more trouble than they're worth.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ae3d6438	type	Deadpan Snarker
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ae3d6438	comment	Deadpan Snarker: Bagheera possesses a very dry sense of humor and repeatedly expresses sarcasm towards Mowgli and especially Baloo. One of the members of Hathi's herd is an elephant with plants dangling from one of his tusks, who repeatedly makes derisively snide aside remarks during the dawn patrol's marching song.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b0a0108d	type	All Up to You
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b0a0108d	comment	All Up to You: Bagheera says this to Baloo to take Mowgli to the man-village because he would listen to Baloo. It backfires because once Baloo tells Mowgli he needs to go to the man-village, Mowgli won't listen even to Baloo and runs away.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b0b8970e	type	Recycled Animation
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b0b8970e	comment	Recycled Animation: As seen here, the movie copies from a few other Disney movies and was reused in later ones. The scene where Mowgli is tackled and licked by the two wolves uses the same animation sequence from The Sword in the Stone where Wart gets tackled and licked by Tiger and Talbot, the castle dogs. The scene differs in that while the dogs are yanked away from Wart by Sir Ector, the wolves willingly back off of Mowgli. Shere Khan spends some time sneakily stalking a deer whose death had already traumatized a generation of Disney Kids. (Thanks again, Bambi). Various shots were also recycled within the movie, chiefly those involving the elephants and Kaa. Watch closely at the animation of almost all the scenes involving the wolf pups. Seem familiar? Also, animation from The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad was actually reused for the scene where Baloo and Bagheera rescue Mowgli from the apes. Much of the elephant scenes (and their designs in general) are lifted from Goliath II, including the famous Elephant Traffic Jam sequence.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b1033d4a	type	Maniac Monkeys
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b1033d4a	comment	Maniac Monkeys: King Louie's monkeys end up kidnapping Mowgli to bring to him, and end up making a monkey out of Baloo when he tries to stop them.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b29cc937	type	Sidekick Song
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b29cc937	comment	Sidekick Song: "The Bare Necessities"! Also, "I Wan'na Be Like You" and "That's What Friends Are For".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b3516a83	type	Following in Relative's Footsteps
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b3516a83	comment	Following in Relative's Footsteps: During their scenes together, Hathi Jr. (the baby elephant) says to Mowgli, "When I grow up, I wanna be a colonel, just like my [father]."
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b49e24b0	type	Honorable Elephant
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b49e24b0	comment	Honorable Elephant: Colonel Hathi and his troops. Particularly Hathi, himself.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b56de77d	type	Misplaced Vegetation
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b56de77d	comment	Misplaced Vegetation: Baloo sings about taking the prickly pear. While cacti do in fact grow in jungles, Cacti are native to the western hemisphere... and they usually don't grow in humid environments like the movie's setting.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b8dbbc07	type	Ink-Suit Actor
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b8dbbc07	comment	Ink-Suit Actor: Baloo, Shere Khan, and King Louie are heavily based on their respective voice actors (Phil Harris, George Sanders, and Louis Prima). Also, Mowgli's animation is based on Bruce Reitherman, at times employing Rotoscoping.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b8e3f20a	type	Demoted to Extra
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b8e3f20a	comment	Also Akela, albeit owed more to the shortened timespan and the fact he appears all of once.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b9918c48	type	Nobody Here but Us Statues
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_b9918c48	comment	Nobody Here but Us Statues: Bagheera does this, as there are a bunch of statues of panthers in the ruined human city, with one conveniently empty spot for him to sit in and assume the same pose as the statues. Even though he's solid black and they're light gray, he goes unnoticed by the monkeys who pass right by him. But then Baloo opens a door onto him. To be fair, they weren't really paying attention as they walked by. They all had their eyes closed as they were grooving to the music.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_baa90ed2	type	Wedgie
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_baa90ed2	comment	Wedgie: Mowgli is a victim of this twice: When Mowgli wraps his arms around a small tree while refusing to go to the man village, Bagheera bites down on his shorts and tries to pull him off and drag him there. The underwear stretches about three feet behind him, and Mowgli is just barely holding on and trying to kick Bagheera in the face. Good thing Bagherra slipped and lost his grip, or things might've gotten worse. After the monkeys bring Mowgli to King Louie, he picks up Mowgli by the loincloth and holds him up at arm's length while the man-cub tries to hit him.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_bb82c453	type	Modern Major General
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_bb82c453	comment	Hathi is a bumbling but benevolent Modern Major General, rather than the heavily scarred, human-hating Shell-Shocked Veteran from the stories.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_bba8939	type	Cats Are Snarkers
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_bba8939	comment	Cats Are Snarkers: Bagheera the panther is easily the snarkiest character, and Shere Khan the tiger, though he doesn't get many lines, comes across as at least somewhat snarky as well.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_bda3b88e	type	Sudden Soundtrack Stop
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_bda3b88e	comment	Sudden Soundtrack Stop: When "I Wanna Be Like You" comes to an end, the music stops for a few seconds as Baloo keeps singing until he realizes that his monkey disguise has been compromised.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_be38c5d3	type	Water Is Womanly
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_be38c5d3	comment	Water Is Womanly: The only other human besides Mowgli who's shown onscreen is a young girl, introduced filling a large jug with water while singing a song with lyrics emphasizing that fetching the water is considered women's work.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c02f148d	type	Both Sides Have a Point
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c02f148d	comment	Both Sides Have a Point: The reason Shere Khan wants to kill Mowgli is because the former doesn't want the latter to grow up to be just another hunter. Mowgli thinks this is a silly notion since he doesn't have any intention of hunting on account of growing up in the jungle. In addition, jungle animals don't typically come across weapons like that lying around in the wild, much less have the dexterity to use them. On the other side of the equation, while threatening harm on a child isn't the best way to go about it, Shere Khan's fear of man's gun and man's fire is a reasonable one, and there are some hunters out there who hunt for the sake of hurting animals instead of for food, something that's elaborated more in the deleted Villain Song "The Mighty Hunters".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c2ecf3b8	type	Show Some Leg
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c2ecf3b8	comment	Show Some Leg: Shanti blatantly does this to Mowgli at the end of the movie. Lampshaded by Baloo and Bagheera.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c335b9ec	type	Irony
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c335b9ec	comment	Irony: This exchange:
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c5c1c22b	type	Premature Eulogy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c5c1c22b	comment	Premature Eulogy: Bagheera does this when he thinks that Baloo is killed by Shere Khan. It turns out that Baloo is rendered unconscious by the injuries inflicted on him... for a short while.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c78c0896	type	Big Friendly Dog
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c78c0896	comment	Big Friendly Dog: Two members of Mowgli's wolf family. At the beginning of the film, we see them tackle Mowgli and give his face a good licking when he comes home.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c949edd4	type	Magic Pants
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_c949edd4	comment	Magic Pants: Mowgli loincloth is shown to be made out of pretty tough material. When Bagheera bites down on it to try to drag him to the man village, it stretches three feet back. Once Bagheera loses his grip, it just snaps back without any damage.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_cd06b344	type	Involuntary Smile of Incapacitation
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_cd06b344	comment	Involuntary Smile of Incapacitation: Many if not all of Kaa's victims develop a dopey smile when he mesmerizes them.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_cdfe12c3	type	Nothing Is Scarier
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_cdfe12c3	comment	Nothing Is Scarier: Shere Khan doesn't even show up until the beginning of the third act, and even when he does, he's Affably Evil except for his fight with Baloo. His reputation is what sets the plot into motion.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ce515b47	type	Musical World Hypotheses
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ce515b47	comment	Musical World Hypotheses: Alternate universe. The monkeys taunt Baloo with lyrics from "The Bare Necessities", and Shere Khan overhears Kaa singing "Trust in Me".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ceabe589	type	Incoming Ham
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ceabe589	comment	Incoming Ham: "That's what frieeeeeeeeends...aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaare for."
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ceb854cb	type	The Door Slams You
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ceb854cb	comment	The Door Slams You: Baloo does this to Bagheera when the latter is employing Nobody Here but Us Statues.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ceee5c14	type	Actually Quite Catchy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ceee5c14	comment	Actually Quite Catchy: Mowgli is initially angry at King Louie after being kidnapped by his monkey minions. When King Louie sings "I Wanna Be Like You", Mowgli starts enjoying the song and eventually is seen dancing with the monkeys. Baloo has a similar reaction when he and Bagheera want to rescue Mowgli from King Louie:
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d112f7ec	type	"Oh, Crap!" Smile
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d112f7ec	comment	"Oh, Crap!" Smile: When Baloo notices that one of the columns in King Louie's domain has come loose and is about to collapse, he smiles this way as he waves goodbye to Louie vainly holding up the ceiling.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d1b4f0ef	type	Everybody Lives
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d1b4f0ef	comment	Everybody Lives: There's no deaths in the film, which is admittedly odd for a Disney adaptation.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d21a93f4	type	Hand Gagging
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d21a93f4	comment	Hand Gagging: A monkey does this to Mowgli.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d4816fb	type	Villainous Face Hold
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d4816fb	comment	Villainous Face Hold: Mowgli runs into Kaa a second time, and Kaa repeatedly uses his tail to try to force Mowgli to look him in the eyes so he can hypnotize him. Shere Khan later does this to Kaa himself, lifting the snake's face up with one of his claws whilst threateningly recommending he inform Khan if he spots Mowgli again.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d500b978	type	Adaptational Wimp
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d500b978	comment	Adaptational Wimp: Mowgli doesn't do much besides interacting with the more colorful animal characters and ultimately tying a flaming branch to Shere Khan's tail. In the original book his entire life is full of lessons and hardships about how to become a formidable predator, even though he's at a big disadvantage since he lacks the claws, fangs and muscles of the animals of the jungle, and in the end he's able to survive to grow into a man by becoming one of the smartest and strongest creatures the jungle has seen. Kaa, who is a powerful badass and much more deserving of respect in the book. He's the only animal in the jungle that the monkeys fear, and even Baloo and Bagheera are wary when approaching him. Downplayed, as he is still a credible threat despite this and very nearly kills Mowgli twice, with Bagheera being too terrified to move when the python directs his anger onto him after he slaps him to protect Mowgli. Colonel Hathi is a bungling leader to his troop in both films. In the original book he was an aggressive elephant who once destroyed a human village. Bagheera is noticeably less formidable in the movie. In the book, he's one of the jungle's most feared and respected inhabitants — not so much in the movie, where he's more of a Comically Serious Butt-Monkey. Akela and the wolves also get this, as in the opening of the film they give Mowgli to Bagheera because they feel that they cannot protect him from Shere Khan. In the book, Shere Khan himself comes to demand the child, and the pack stands up to him. Akela remains an important ally to Mowgli until the wolf's death.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d72a426c	type	PigeonholedVoiceActor
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d72a426c	comment	Pigeonholed Voice Actor: Phil Harris would go on to play Little John in Disney's Robin Hood (1973) (which was basically Baloo again in both appearance and attitude) and a similar character in The Aristocats as O'Malley.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d99a228f	type	Unusually Uninteresting Sight
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d99a228f	comment	Unusually Uninteresting Sight: Downplayed, but Shanti takes a strange boy she's never met before falling out of a tree while she's gathering water in remarkable stride.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d9cf40fa	type	Screw This, I'm Outta Here
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d9cf40fa	comment	Screw This, I'm Outta Here: Bagheera loses his temper with Mowgli and leaves him to fend for himself twice over. He quickly darts back at the thought of leaving him with Baloo however.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d9e48d0	type	Company Cross References
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_d9e48d0	comment	Company Cross References: Near the end of the film, Bagheera delivers a eulogy to the apparently dead Baloo as a somber organ music plays. Surprisingly, the background music is a Grief Song and a shout-out to "Chorale for Snow White" from the 1937 film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_dcd423d2	type	Affectionate Nickname
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_dcd423d2	comment	Affectionate Nickname: After the two befriend each other, Baloo refers to Mowgli as "little britches" and Mowgli in turn refers to him as "papa bear".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_defec730	type	Tiger by the Tail
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_defec730	comment	Tiger by the Tail: More literal example than usual. Baloo arrives just in time to grab Shere Khan by the tail when he charges at Mowgli. After the vultures have air-lifted Mowgli away, one of them tells Baloo he can release Shere Khan's tail now.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e11456ee	type	Tummy Cushion
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e11456ee	comment	Tummy Cushion: Mowgli lies on Baloo the bear's stomach as they're floating in the river.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e16cd24e	type	Know When to Fold 'Em
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e16cd24e	comment	Know When to Fold 'Em: It's one thing for Mowgli to claim he doesn't run from anyone to Shere Khan's face. But when the tiger actually attacks, Mowgli flinches.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e35ab565	type	Indy Ploy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e35ab565	comment	Indy Ploy: Baloo's plan to rescue Mowgli from the monkeys.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e4965307	type	Composite Character
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e4965307	comment	Composite Character: Kaa's more villainous characterization has a few notable character traits more similar to, ironically, Shere Khan's book incarnation (a cunning Manipulative Bastard who is, however, somewhat arrogant and pathetic). His characterization, particularly his sniveling, cowardly personality and the way he sucks up to Shere Khan, also recalls Tabaqui, Khan's jackal sidekick from the book, who is absent from the movie. Much lower scale example, Mowgli's father (merely Father Wolf in the book) is referred to as Rama, the name of an unrelated bull character in the original stories.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e4d1b37d	type	Load-Bearing Hero
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e4d1b37d	comment	Load-Bearing Hero: Baloo and King Louie are stuck holding up the ruins that Louie uses as his headquarters. (Louie might count as a Load-Bearing Boss, though).
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e4f5affb	type	The Chew Toy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e4f5affb	comment	The Chew Toy: Bagheera, somewhat, in part thanks to him being The Comically Serious of sorts.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e7c671f3	type	Mildly Military
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e7c671f3	comment	Mildly Military: The elephants. Their theme, "Colonel Hathi's March", is even a parody of military marches.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e83f211c	type	O.O.C. Is Serious Business
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e83f211c	comment	O.O.C. Is Serious Business: Baloo, as the epitome of Big Fun, is jolly and cheerful throughout the whole movie, and even after the monkeys kidnap Mowgli, he remains loud, brash, and energetic. But when Bagheera first tells him that Shere Khan is looking for the man-cub, Baloo's happy demeanor instantly drops—his voice becomes dead serious ("The tiger? What's he got against the kid?") and he stops ignoring Bagheera. The sudden shift in tone is remarkable, and reminds the audience that Shere Khan is an incredibly dangerous foe.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e9e35e8f	type	Exact Words
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_e9e35e8f	comment	Exact Words: "I can see to it that you never have to leave this jungle."
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ea24a918	type	Lost in Imitation
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ea24a918	comment	Lost in Imitation: A lot of later adaptations of the original stories, while usually more faithful to the original source material, tend to borrow elements from the Disney movie. Variations of King Louie appear in the live-action movie and Shonen anime for example. Characterizations such as that of Shere Khan and Baloo are also occasionally borrowed vaguely from their Disney interpretations.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ea314e84	type	Ode to Food
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ea314e84	comment	Ode to Food: "Trust in Me" is sung by Kaa to mesmerize Mowgli so that he can eat him.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ea38ddd5	type	Sissy Villain
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ea38ddd5	comment	Sissy Villain: Kaa and to a lesser extent, Shere Khan. Both are genuinely feared predators of the jungle (Shere Khan mentioned as being stronger than the entire wolf pack combined) however in both cases, their wrath is hidden in an amusingly flamboyant, playful and soft spoken demeanor.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_eb81c601	type	Big Damn Heroes
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_eb81c601	comment	Big Damn Heroes: Just as Shere Khan is about to kill Mowgli, Baloo grabs him by the tail.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ee7ed46e	type	The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ee7ed46e	comment	The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything: Colonel Hathi's "military band" does little else than march around obnoxiously while singing their song. How did Colonel Hathi get his Victoria Cross? In the movie, Hathi reminisces about being part of a British elephant troop and was presumably released into the wild when he got older; he just kept up his military habits with the herd he became part of (never mind that bull elephants are almost always loners in the wild).
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_efd11fe3	type	A Dog Named "Dog"
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_efd11fe3	comment	A Dog Named "Dog": A bilingual example, since Baloo means "bear" in Hindi; hence, "Bear the bear". Likewise, Hathi is the Hindi word for Elephant hence he is "Colonel Elephant".
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f0089082	type	Early-Bird Cameo
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f0089082	comment	Early-Bird Cameo: The elephants in this film actually all made an appearance in the short subject Goliath II before actually making their official debuts here.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f10d3363	type	Distracted by the Sexy
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f10d3363	comment	Distracted by the Sexy: Mowgli instantly loses all control of his mental faculties the moment he sees Shanti, a reaction she quite deliberately uses to lure him into the village when she also becomes smitten with him when he watches her and falls in the river - by the time she blinks her eyes at him he's gone, man: solid gone. King Louie on seeing Baloo disguised as a big, beautiful ape.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f1f987e9	type	Joke of the Butt
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f1f987e9	comment	Joke of the Butt: The aforementioned Butt Biter moment aside, the main sequence with Hathi's troop is in large part a volley of elephant butt gags, culminating in the iconic Elephant Traffic Jam scene where Hathi's entire troop is subjected to the rump of the elephant in front of them rammed in their face and Hathi winds up getting sat on by Winifred.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f360fc33	type	Dumbass Has a Point
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f360fc33	comment	Dumbass Has a Point: Baloo points out that Shere Khan's reasons for going after Mowgli is stupid for several reasons: there are no guns in the jungle, Mowgli doesn't know how to use or get one, and that Mowgli himself has no intention of growing up to be a hunter at all. Despite agreeing with Baloo's points, Bagheera points out that the tiger doesn't care as the latter is still prejudiced against mankind.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f362cf07	type	Mercy Lead
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f362cf07	comment	Mercy Lead: Impressed by Mowgli's lack of fear of him, Shere Khan decides to give him a ten second head start. But when he gets to four, as soon as it becomes clear that Mowgli really isn't scared of him and plans to fight back, he quickly counts down the rest and attacks Mowgli. If it wasn't for Baloo, Mowgli would most likely be tiger food at that very moment.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f50b1e05	type	Shoo the Dog
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_f50b1e05	comment	Shoo the Dog: The whole plot centers around Mowgli's adoptive family and friends trying to convince him to leave the jungle and stay in the man village for his own safety. It takes a tiger nearly killing him and his best friend for it to even start to sink in that they might be right.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fa8e599c	type	Eyelash Fluttering
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fa8e599c	comment	Eyelash Fluttering: Shanti (named in the sequel) seduces Mowgli into the village this way.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fb1fb07f	type	Doomy Dooms of Doom
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fb1fb07f	comment	Doomy Dooms of Doom: After being interrupted in his meal of Mowgli, but before receiving extreme whiplash when Mowgli shoves his coils off the tree branch:
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fb2136ec	type	Big, Thin, Short Trio
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fb2136ec	comment	Big, Thin, Short Trio: The main trio in the film; Baloo (big), Bagheera (thin), and Mowgli (short).
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fbb310ed	type	Job Song
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fbb310ed	comment	Job Song: "Colonel Hathi's March" is sung by the elephants about their job of patrolling around the jungle.
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fbd285b7	type	Comically Missing the Point
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_fbd285b7	comment	Comically Missing the Point: Baloo does this several times when Bagheera talks to him about Mowgli. First, during Mowgli's fighting lesson with Baloo: Second, when Bagheera urges Baloo to return Mowgli to the man-village, though this may be more him teasing Bagheera:
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The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ff9af0b9	type	Jungle Jazz
The Jungle Book (1967) / int_ff9af0b9	comment	Jungle Jazz: This movie, like with a few other Disney films, contains some upbeat jazz numbers. In this case, sung by the more fun-loving jungle animals. Most noteworthy are "The Bare Necessities" sung by Baloo the sloth bear, and "I Wan'na Be Like You", sung by King Louie and his apes. The latter was sung by Louis Prima, who also lent his name to Canon Foreigner King Louie as well as played him. Prima also played the Trumpet Solo while his band, Sam Beutera and the Witnesses, performed the initial lyrics. The scat exchange between Louie and Baloo was originally supposed to be Baloo repeating Louie's scat, but actor Phil Harris' improvised Scat impressed Prima enough to be included in the song. The soundtrack version has Beutera in the role of Baloo and merely repeating the scat of Prima's Louie.
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	A Friend in Need / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	A Villain Named Khan / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Accent Adaptation / int_99d0c794
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The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Actually Quite Catchy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Adaptational Comic Relief / int_99d0c794
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The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	All Deserts Have Cacti / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Analogy Backfire / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	And Another Thing... / int_99d0c794
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The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Battle Amongst the Flames / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Beary Friendly / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Beauty Equals Goodness / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Become a Real Boy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Big Fun / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Big, Thin, Short Trio / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Bloodless Carnage / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Borrowing the Beatles / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Boxing Lesson / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Brains Evil, Brawn Good / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Bratty Half-Pint / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Break-Up/Make-Up Scenario / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Butt Biter / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Cactus Cushion / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Canon Immigrant / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Cartoony Eyes / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Cats Are Snarkers / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Cats Are Superior / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Celebrity Voice Actor / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Character Narrator / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Collapsing Lair / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Comically Missing the Point / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Counting to Three / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Cowardly Lion / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Crack! "Oh, My Back!" / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Delayed "Oh, Crap!" / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Deleted Role / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Demoted to Extra / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Digital Destruction / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Disguised in Drag / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Distant Duet / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Distant Prologue / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Ditching the Dub Names / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Doomy Dooms of Doom / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Double Take / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Dramatic Thunder / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Dueling Dubs / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Edible Ammunition / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Either/Or Title / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Elephantine Fiction / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Elephants Never Forget / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Ethnic Scrappy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Evil Gloating / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Evil Is Hammy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Evil Slinks / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Evil Sounds Deep / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Evil Versus Evil / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Exactly What It Says on the Tin / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Excuse Plot / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Eyelash Fluttering / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Feline Fiction / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Following in Relative's Footsteps / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Force Feeding / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Forgotten Framing Device / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Four Legs Good, Two Legs Better / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Friendly Tickle Torture / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Friendship Song / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Furry Female Mane / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Got Volunteered / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Gray Rain of Depression / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Hakuna Matata / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Hand Gagging / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Handy Feet / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Happily Adopted / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Heroic BSoD / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Holy Pipe Organ / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Honorable Elephant / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	How About a Smile? / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Human Ladder / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Human Traffic Jam / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Humanlike Hand Anatomy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Hypnotic Eyes / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	I Can Explain / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	I Have My Ways / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Ignorant About Fire / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Incoming Ham / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Inexplicably Tailless / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Inspired by… / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Interspecies Friendship / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Is That the Best You Can Do? / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Job Song / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Jungle Jazz / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Jungles Sound Like Kookaburras / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Keep Away / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Kids Driving Cars / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Killer Gorilla / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Knotty Tentacles / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Laughably Evil / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Lazy Bum / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Lemony Narrator / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Line in the Sand / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Load-Bearing Hero / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Lyrical Cold Open / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Mandela Effect / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Matchstick Weapon / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Mercy Lead / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Misplaced Vegetation / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Misplaced Wildlife / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Monochrome Casting / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Multiple Languages, Same Voice Actor / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	NaÃ¯ve Animal Lover / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Naturally Huskless Coconuts / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Nice Job Fixing It, Villain / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	No Focus on Humans / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	No Song for the Wicked / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Nobody Here but Us Statues / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Non-Dubbed Grunts / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Non-Human Sidekick / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Non-Mammalian Hair / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Non-Singing Voice / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Not His Sled / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Not Now, We're Too Busy Crying Over You / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Not-So-Harmless Villain / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Nothing Is Scarier / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Oblivious Guilt Slinging / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Odd Name Out / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Ode to Food / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Old Windbag / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	One-Track-Minded Hunger / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	One, Two, Skip a Few / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Opponent Instruction / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Ow, My Body Part! / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Pale Females, Dark Males / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Pep-Talk Song / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Please Wake Up / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Plot-Irrelevant Villain / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Point-and-Click Game / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Prehensile Tail / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Premature Eulogy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Primal Fear / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Proud Beauty / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Punch! Punch! Punch! Uh Oh... / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Quotes Fit for a Trailer / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Real Award, Fictional Character / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Recycled Animation / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Recycled Soundtrack / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Recycled: The Series / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Red and Black and Evil All Over / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Remade and Improved / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Reptiles Are Abhorrent / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Reused Character Design / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Rump Roast / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Safe Word / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Satellite Love Interest / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Scatting / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Screen-to-Stage Adaptation / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Self-Plagiarism / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Shoo the Dog / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Show Some Leg / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Sidekick Song / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Silly Simian / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Sissy Villain / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Snakes Are Sexy / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Snakes Are Sinister / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Somewhere, a Herpetologist Is Crying / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Sound Off / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Speaks Fluent Animal / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Species Surname / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Sssssnaketalk / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Stock Animal Diet / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Storybook Opening / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Super-Persistent Predator / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Talking Animal / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Tear Dryer / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Technically a Smile / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Cat Came Back / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Danza / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Door Slams You / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Dreaded / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Film of the Book / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Nicknamer / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Runt at the End / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Something Song / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Song Before the Storm / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	The Song Remains the Same / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Tickle Torture / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Tiger by the Tail / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Token Human / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Token Minority / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Tongue Twister / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Trans Nature / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Tremor Trampoline / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Trial Balloon Question / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Trip Trap / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Truck Driver's Gear Change / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Tummy Cushion / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Unfortunate Implications / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Vanilla Protagonist / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Vile Vulture / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Villain Love Song / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Villainous Face Hold / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Walking Shirtless Scene / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	War Elephants / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	War Hero / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Watch Where You're Going! / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Water Is Womanly / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	We Need a Distraction / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Wedgie / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	What Song Was This Again? / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Where Do You Think You Are? / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Wicked Cultured / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Wide Eyes and Shrunken Irises / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Work Info Title / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	World's Shortest Book / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Yellow Eyes of Sneakiness / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	You Can Leave Your Hat On / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	You Got Guts / int_99d0c794
The Jungle Book (1967)	hasFeature	Your Approval Fills Me with Shame / int_99d0c794

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