Jungle Book Page #2

Synopsis: Teenaged Mowgli, who was raised by wolves, appears in a village in India and is adopted by Messua. Mowgli learns human language and some human ways quickly, though keeping jungle ideas. Influential Merchant Buldeo is bigoted against 'beasts' including Mowgli; not so Buldeo's pretty daughter, whom Mowgli takes on a jungle tour where they find a treasure, setting the evil of human greed in motion.
Director(s): Zoltan Korda
Production: Gravitas
  Nominated for 4 Oscars. Another 1 win.
 
IMDB:
6.8
Rotten Tomatoes:
50%
APPROVED
Year:
1942
108 min
597 Views


where not the wolfs the posted parents

of many childs in India

Little, naked and gob

The men's cub enter the wolf cave

He felt just at home with the cubs

as at his mother side

Natu....Natu....Natu

Lost, and tire, he fell asleep among

his brothers of the jungle

Akela, the father wolf and

Raksha, the mother wolf

Knew that Shere Khan was prowling

outside looking for the men's cub

So they took him to the family

Natu.....

He grew up with the cubs

they call him Mowgli.

The little frog, father wolf

thought his business in their every brasses in the grass

just as much to him as to his brothers

wolf's cubs

All the lords of the jungle became

his friends

He had only one enemy

Shere Khan The Tiger!

Did Mowgli live to hunt Shere Khan?

Did He live?

But how I know then, what I know now

Twelve years had past

And Shere Khan was on the trail

of the wolf boy.

Let me handle him

Buldeo.....Buldeo

Cover him up,...

cover him up

How are you boy

Can you hear

Give a torch, a torch

This boy has never seen fire before

His is from the jungle

We must be kind to him, release Him

Release him?

Are you mad, this is a thing of the jungle

Let me look, let me look

Look at the scars on his arms

and legs

What's point at this bones he

has run out of us, with wolf cubs

Poor child...

this boy has been reared in the jungle

He has the evil eye

I Beguine to think he had...

Moonshine,

I think this boy is Messua's little baby

which be stolen that day we build the wall

Could this boy be yours Messua

No, isn't my, but is a handsome boy

Eyes like red fire, any woman would

like to have a son like him

But my Natu was soft and plump

Mistress, how could he be plump

running naked in the woods

I warning all, his has the evil eye.

No Buldeo, he's some poor lost man

Not like my own, but, I'm a lonely woman

and if you would let me

I will shelter him

for some other woman who lost her son

He is a wolf, let one in

and all will follow

He will bring dawn the jungle upon us

but the jungle is sacred,

the jungle is restore Buldeo

take this boy to your house my sister

and copy little harder for money

to get Natu and me

for have save Natu life on this day

Release Him!

wait, are you going turn this devil lost

before I can protect you

A gun...Buldeo don't

a gun

Buldeo

Now release him

No, no

boy....boy

would you come with me

Come,...come

Dawn upon our heads even before the temple

We have call the curse of the beast

No more shall we prosper

The wild pig will trample dawn our vines

The Tiger will short our streets

We have open our doors to the devil

Don't look upon evil

Majala

Get home to bed

At least I can keep my own daughter from harm

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Laurence Stallings

Laurence Tucker Stallings (November 25, 1894 - February 28, 1968) was an American playwright, screenwriter, lyricist, literary critic, journalist, novelist, and photographer. Best known for his collaboration with Maxwell Anderson on the 1924 play What Price Glory, Stallings also produced a groundbreaking autobiographical novel, Plumes, about his service in World War I, and published an award-winning book of photographs, The First World War: A Photographic History. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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