1. The Jungle Book 2 2003 Cast
2. Jungle Book 2 Mowgli Vs Shere Khan
3. The Jungle Book 2 Wild
4. The Jungle Book 2 Live Action
5. Jungle Book 2 Mowgli

Ranjan's father is the leader of the Man Village and Mowgli's adoptive father who appears in Disney's 2003 film, The Jungle Book 2. 1 Background 1.1 Personality 1.2 Physical appearance 2 Role in the film 3 Trivia 4 Gallery Ranjan's father is the unnamed leader of the Man Village from the Seoni region in India. He adopted Mowgli upon his entry into the village and became his new father-figure.

The jungle book 2: Mowgli's story is the all new animated chapter of Disney's classic The jungle book. Picking up where the original Jungle book left off, Jungle book 2 finds Mowgli (Haley Joel Osment) befriending a feisty girl named Shanti (Mae Whitman). But their budding puppy love quickly reaches an impasse - Mowgli longs for the 'bare. Taken from The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book, Serkis' Mowgli starts off by primarily following the short story Mowgli's Brothers, which chronicles Mowgli from the time he was accepted among the wolves - thanks to Baloo and Bagheera, who bought his life by capturing a bull - to when he was exiled due to using fire to attack Shere Khan, thus bringing shame to the jungle. View Resume Official Photos » Indian-American Neel Sethi was born on December 22, 2003, in New York City. He is a child actor who landed a break-out role as Mowgli in John Favreau's 2016 live-action version of the classic tale 'The Jungle Book'. He also starred in the short film 'Diwali' (2013).

This is a list of characters that appear in Rudyard Kipling's 1894 Jungle Book story collection, its 1895 sequel The Second Jungle Book, and the various film adaptations based on those books. Characters include both human and talking animal characters.

In the Mowgli stories[edit]

• Mowgli (मोगली Maogalī; feral child) - Also referred to as 'Man Cub,' he is a boy who was raised by wolves, Bagheera and Baloo.

• Jungle Book characters - The following characters reside in the jungle.
  • Seeonee Wolf Pack - An Indian wolf pack that Mowgli was raised by.
    • Akela (अकेला Akēlā, 'alone'; Indian wolf) - The chief and leader of the wolf pack.
    • Raksha (रक्षा Rakṣā, 'protection'; Indian wolf) - Also called Mother Wolf, she is Mowgli's adoptive mother.
    • Rama (रमा Ramā) (Indian wolf) - Also called Father Wolf, he is Mowgli's adoptive father.
    • Grey Brother (Indian wolf) - The oldest of Father Wolf and Raksha's cubs. He appears on all Disney adaptions except for 1967's The Jungle Book, 1998's The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story, and 2003's The Jungle Book 2.
    • Leela ( लीलाLīlā; Indian wolf) - The granddaughter of Akela.
  • Baloo (भालू Bhālū, 'bear'; sloth bear) - One of Mowgli's mentors and friend. In Kipling's book, he is described as a sleepy old bear who teaches Mowgli the law of the jungle.
  • Bagheera (बघीरा Baghīrā; بگھیڑا Baghīrā, 'black panther'; black panther variety of leopard) - One of Mowgli's mentors and protector.
  • Bandar-log (बन्दर-लोग Bandar-lōg, 'monkey-folks'; grey langurs) - A society of monkeys who are treated as pariahs for their scatterbrained anarchy. They kidnap the very young Mowgli, who is rescued by Bagheera, Baloo, and Kaa.
  • Kaa (का Kā; Indian rock python) - Mowgli's wise mentor and friend, though also feared throughout the jungle for his/her mesmerizing 'hunger dance'. He is absent in 1998's The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story.
  • Hathi (हाथी Hāthī, 'Elephant'; Indian elephant) - The chief and leader of the jungle's elephants and the individual called 'The True Master of The Jungle'.
  • Gajjini (‘’गजिनी’’,”Elephant”; Indian elephant) - Hathi’s wife.
  • Hathi Jr. (‘’छोटा हाथी’’,”Elephant”; Indian elephant) - Hathi’s son.
  • Tabaqui (तंबाकूवी Taṃbākūvī; 'Dish-Licking Dog'; golden jackal) - He feeds on scraps from either Shere Khan or the wolves of the Seeonee Pack. In some adaptations, he is a hyena. Tabaqui is the only servant of Shere Khan as well as Shere Khan's spy and messenger. He is killed by Grey Brother after the Grey Brother interrogates him into admitting both what Shere Khan plans to do and where and then crushes the jackal's back in 'Tiger! Tiger!'. He is absent from all the Disney adaptions of The Jungle Book except 1998's The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story
  • Mang (मङग Maṅg, 'go'; bat) - A bat.
  • Shere Khan (शेर खान شیر خان (Śēr Khān, 'Tiger King' ('Khan' is a common title of Indian Muslim lordship and royalty); Bengal tiger),^[1] - A vicious man-eating Bengal Tiger who is the main villain and the archenemy of Mowgli. He is often known as 'a chief among tigers' and in multiple adaptations as the one called 'The King of Tigers.' Despite being born with a crippled leg and derisively nicknamed 'Lungri' ('The Lame One') by his own mother, Shere Khan is ruthless, aggressive, violent, arrogant, self-centered, and sees himself as the rightful lord of the jungle. Tabaqui is his only friend.
  • Rama (रमा Ramā; water buffalo) - A water buffalo.
  • Mysa (मौसा Maisā, 'uncle'; water buffalo) - A water buffalo.
  • Chil (चील Cīl, 'kite'; brahminy kite), in earlier editions called Rann (रण Raṇ, 'battle') - A kite that serves as a messenger.
  • Sahi (इकी Ikī; Indian porcupine) - In earlier editions, he was called Sahi (साही Sāhī, 'porcupine'). In later editions, he was called Ikki.
  • Tha (था Thā, 'He was'; Indian elephant) - The first of the elephants according to Hathi.
  • Thuu (थू Thū; Indian cobra) - Also called White Hood, Thuu a blind albino cobra. Mowgli gives him the derisory epithet 'Thuu' (meaning 'it has dried') upon discovering that the supposedly deadly cobra's fangs are in fact withered and dried up from age and disuse. A version of him appeared in the Jungle Cubs episode 'The Treasure of Middle Jungle' voiced by Jim Cummings. This version is a giant Indian cobra who guards man's treasure in the Middle Jungle and his fangs drying out remain intact where a shrew exposed that fact to Baloo, Prince Louie, Shere Khan, and Kaa.
  • Dholes - A pack of dholes that appear in the story 'Red Dog.'
  • Oo (ऊ Ū; turtle)
  • Jacala (जाचला Jacalā, 'obstacle'; Indian crocodile) - A large mugger crocodile. In 'Red Dog', it is stated that Mowgli broke a knife on Jacala's back during a protracted fight with him.
  • Mao (मवा Mavā; Indian peacock) - In earlier editions, he was called Mor (मोर Mōr, 'peacock').
  • Won-Tolla (Indian wolf) - An outlier who warns Mowgli's tribe of the dholes who killed his mate and cubs. Before dying of his wounds during the fight between the dholes and Mowgli's tribe, Won-Tolla slays the dhole leader.
  • Chikai (चीकै Cīkai, 'squeak'; rat)
  • Phao (फवा Phavā; Indian wolf) - Son of Phaona and leader of The Free People.
  • Phaona (फवाना Phavānā; Indian wolf) - Phao's father and member of The Free People.
  • Ferao (फोडवा Phōṛavā, 'woodpecker'; scarlet woodpecker)

• Human characters - The following characters are known humans.
  • Messua - The wife of the richest man of the human village, who decides to adopt the wild Mowgli, believing that he is their long-lost son Nathoo.
  • Messua's husband - An unnamed man who is the richest man of the village.
  • Nathoo (नत्थू Natthū) - The long-lost son of Messua and her husband, who has been snatched by a tiger.
  • Buldeo (बलदेव Baladēvā) - The elderly chief hunter of Messua's village. He is boastful, arrogant, greedy and superstitious, and he is furious when Mowgli, who knows what the jungle is really like, contradicts some of his own more fanciful stories about the jungle. He hopes to kill Shere Khan so he can get a substantial reward placed out as a bounty for the tiger's skin. In the 2018 adaptation, he was called John Lockwood (John Lockwood Kipling was Rudyard Kipling's father with the character portrayed by Matthew Rhys) and he is a British hunter. Mowgli found that he beheaded Bhoot and shot the tusk off an unnamed Indian elephant. During Mowgli's fight with Shere Khan, Lockwood tries to shoot Shere Khan only for Akela to take the bullet when it was heading towards Mowgli. Lockwood himself was body-slammed by the same Indian elephant.
  • Mowgli's wife - A woman who fell in love with Mowgli and meets his old friends in the jungle.
  • Mowgli's son - A son of Mowgli and his wife.

Other stories[edit]

• 'Rikki-Tikki-Tavi'
  • Rikki-Tikki-Tavi (Indian grey mongoose)
  • Nag and Nagaina (Indian cobras) - Nag is the Hindi word for 'cobra.'
  • Darzee (tailorbird) - Darzee means 'tailor' in Hindi.
  • Chuchundra (Asian house shrew, called a muskrat in the story) - His name is derived from 'chuchunder', a term used for his species in India.
  • Karait (common krait)
  • The Coppersmith (coppersmith barbet)

• 'The White Seal'
  • Kotick (albinoseal) - 'Котик' means 'seal' in Russian
  • Sea Catch (northern fur seal)
  • Matkah (northern fur seal)
  • Sea Vitch (walrus)
  • Sea Cow (Steller's sea cow)
  • Burgomaster Gull (species) (same as Glaucous gull)
  • Limmershin, the Winter Wren

• 'Toomai of the Elephants'
  • Toomai
  • Kala Nag (elephant)

• 'Her Majesty's Servants'
  • Two-Tails (elephant)
  • Billy (battery-mule)
  • Vixen (a small dog)

• 'The Undertakers'
  • The Jackal (Golden jackal)
  • The Adjutant (Lesser adjutant stork, erroneously referred to as a crane)
  • Mugger of Mugger-Ghaut (Mugger crocodile)
  • The Gavial (Gharial) - The Mugger's cousin.

Films adaptations[edit]

The following characters appear in the films adaptations:

The Jungle Book 2 2003 Cast

• King Louie (Disney) - The orangutan who leads the Bandar-log. In the 2016 film, he is a Gigantopithecus. He is voiced by Louis Prima in the first movie, Jim Cummings in TaleSpin, Jason Marsden in Season One of Jungle Cubs, Cree Summer in Season Two of Jungle Cubs, and Christopher Walken in the 2016 film.
• Winifred (Disney) - Colonel Hathi's wife and the mother of Hathi Jr. who serves as Hathi's second-in-command of the Jungle Patrol. She is voiced by Verna Felton in the first movie and by Kath Soucie in 'Jungle Cubs.'
• Hathi Jr. (Disney) - The baby elephant who is the son of Hathi and Winifred and is a good friend of Mowgli. He is voiced by Clint Howard in the first movie and by Jimmy Bennett in The Jungle Book 2.
• Flunkey (Disney) - King Louie's monkey servant and lieutenant. He is voiced by Leo De Lyon in the first film and by Jim Cummings in The Jungle Book 2.
• Buzzy, Dizzy, Flaps, and Ziggy the Vultures (Disney) - Four vultures who closely resemble the Beatles because of their shaggy moptop haircuts and Liverpool accents. Buzzy resembles Ringo Starr, Dizzy resembles George Harrison, Flaps resembles Paul McCartney, and Ziggy resembles John Lennon. Their song 'That's What Friends Are For' was sung in the style of a barbershop quartet instead of a Beatles song. Disney was originally going to have The Beatles voice them, but John Lennon refused the offer. Buzzy was voiced by J. Pat O'Malley in the first film and by Jim Cummings in The Jungle Book 2. Dizzy is voiced by Lord Tim Hudson in the first film and by Baron Davis in The Jungle Book 2. Flaps is voiced by Chad Stuart in the first film and by Jeff Bennett in The Jungle Book 2. Ziggy is voiced by Digby Wolfe in the first film and by Jess Harnell in The Jungle Book 2.
• Shanti (Disney, named only in The Jungle Book 2) - The girl whose song 'My Own Home' lured Mowgli into the Man Village in the 1967 film. Shanti later serves as his ally/love interest in the sequel. Shanti is voiced by Darleen Carr in the first film and by Mae Whitman in The Jungle Book 2.
• Ranjan (DisneyThe Jungle Book 2) - Mowgli's adopted younger brother. He is depicted as the son of Messua and her husband. Ranjan is voiced by Connor Funk.
• Lucky (DisneyThe Jungle Book 2) - The vultures' friend who loves teasing Shere Kahn as seen in The Jungle Book 2. He is voiced by Phil Collins.
• Rocky the Rhino (Disney) - Rocky is an Indian rhinoceros. In the earlier production of the first film, Rocky was to appear in the same scene as the Vultures where he would've been voiced by Frank Fontaine. Unfortunately, his part got scrapped.^[2] Rocky did appear in the 2016 film voiced by Russell Peters where he was among the animals observing the Water Truce. After telling Mowgli to watch himself after being backed into him upon being accidentally pricked by Ikki's quills, Rocky tells Raquel that Mowgli is a man-cub.
• Raquel the Rhino (Disney 2016 film) - The daughter of Rocky the Rhino. She is voiced by Madeleine Favreau.
• Fred the Pygmy Hog (Disney 2016 film) - A pygmy hog who is one of the neighbors and friends of Baloo. He was voiced by Jon Favreau, who also directed the film.
• Giant Squirrel (Disney 2016 film) - An Indian giant squirrel who is one of the neighbors and friends of Baloo. The Giant Squirrel was the one who supported Baloo's claim to Mowgli that the honey works to soothe the bee stings as he claims that it's nature's ointment where he puts it everywhere. He was voiced by Sam Raimi.
• Pangolin (Disney 2016 film) - An Indian pangolin who is one of the neighbors and friends of Baloo. No voice actor was credited for this role.
• Bhoot (Warner Bros) - An albino wolf cub and Mowgli's friend. The two of them had a falling out when Bagheera made Mowgli fail Baloo's test. Mowgli found that Bhoot was killed and beheaded offscreen by John Lockwood causing Mowgli to see that John is not a nice person. Bhoot is voiced by Louis Ashbourne Serkis.

References[edit]

1. ^see http://www.shabdkosh.com/en2hi/search.php?ts=1221774293378&e=शेर – according to Erika Klemm: Hindi-deutsches Wörterbuch (Leipzig 1971) शेर means 'lion' or 'tiger'
2. ^'Lost Character: Rocky the Rhino', The Jungle Book Platinum Edition Disc 1

Mowgli/ˈmaʊɡli/ is a fictional character and the protagonist of Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book stories. He is a feral boy from the Pench area in Seoni, Madhya Pradesh, India, who originally appeared in Kipling's short story 'In the Rukh' (collected in Many Inventions, 1893) and then became the most prominent and arguably the most memorable character in the collections The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book (1894–1895), which also featured stories about other characters.^[1]

Name[edit]

In the stories, the name Mowgli is said to mean 'frog', describing his lack of fur. Kipling made up the name, and it 'does not mean 'frog' in any language that I know of.'^[2]

Kipling stated that the first syllable of 'Mowgli' should rhyme with 'cow' (that is, /maʊ/)^[3] as opposed to the expected English word 'mow' (/moʊ/).

Kipling's Mowgli stories[edit]

The Mowgli stories, including 'In the Rukh', were first collected in chronological order in one volume as The Works of Rudyard Kipling Volume VII: The Jungle Book (1907) (Volume VIII of this series contained the non-Mowgli stories from the Jungle Books), and subsequently in All the Mowgli Stories (1933).

'In the Rukh' describes how Gisborne, an English forest ranger in the Pench area in Seoni at the time of the British Raj, discovers a young man named Mowgli, who has extraordinary skills in hunting, tracking, and driving wild animals (with the help of his wolf brothers). He asks him to join the forestry service. Mueller, the head of the Department of Woods and Forests of India as well as Gisborne's boss, meets Mowgli, checks his elbows and knees, noting the callouses and scars, and figures Mowgli is not using magic or demons, having seen a similar case in 30 years of service. Muller also offers Mowgli to join the service, to which Mowgli agrees. Later, Gisborne learns the reason for Mowgli's almost superhuman talents; he was raised by a pack of wolves in the jungle (explaining the scars on his elbows and knees from going on all fours). Mowgli marries the daughter of Gisborne's butler, Abdul Gafur. By the end of the story, Mowgli has a son and is back to living with his wolf brothers.

Kipling then proceeded to write the stories of Mowgli's childhood in detail in The Jungle Book. Lost by his parents as a baby in the Indian jungle during a tiger attack, he is adopted by the Wolf Mother (Raksha) and Father wolf Rama, who call him Mowgli (frog) because of his lack of fur and his refusal to sit still. Shere Khan the tiger demands that they give him the baby but the wolves refuse. Mowgli grows up with the pack, hunting with his brother wolves. In the pack, Mowgli learns he is able to stare down any wolf, and his unique ability to remove the painful thorns from the paws of his brothers is deeply appreciated as well.

Bagheera, the black panther, befriends Mowgli because both he and Mowgli have parallel childhood experiences; as Bagheera often mentions, he was 'raised in the King's cages at Oodeypore' from a cub, and thus knows the ways of man. Baloo the bear, teacher of wolves, has the thankless task of educating Mowgli in 'The Law of the Jungle'.

Jungle Book 2 Mowgli Vs Shere Khan

Shere Khan continues to regard Mowgli as fair game, but eventually Mowgli finds a weapon he can use against the tiger – fire. After driving off Shere Khan, Mowgli goes to a human village where he is adopted by Messua and her husband, whose own son Nathoo was also taken by a tiger. It is uncertain if Mowgli is actually the returned Nathoo, although it is stated in 'Tiger! Tiger!' that the tiger who carried off Messua's son was similar to the one that attacked Mowgli's parents. Messua would like to believe that her son has returned, however, she herself realises that this is unlikely.

While herding buffalo for the village, Mowgli learns that the tiger is still planning to kill him, so with the aid of two wolves, he traps Shere Khan in a ravine where the buffalo trample him. The tiger dies and Mowgli sets to skin him. After being accused of witchcraft and cast out of the village, Mowgli returns to the jungle with Shere Khan's hide and reunites with his wolf family.

In later stories in The Jungle Book's sequel, The Second Jungle Book, Mowgli learns that the villagers are planning to kill Messua and her husband for harboring him. He rescues them and sends elephants, water buffaloes, and other animals to trample the village and its fields to the ground. Later, Mowgli finds and then discards an ancient treasure ('The King's Ankus'), not realising it is so valuable that men would kill to own it. With the aid of Kaa the python, he leads the wolves in a war against the dhole ('Red Dog').

Finally, Mowgli stumbles across the village where his adopted human mother (Messua) is now living, which forces him to come to terms with his humanity and decide whether to rejoin his fellow humans in 'The Spring Running'.

Play adaptations[edit]

Rudyard Kipling adapted the Mowgli stories for The Jungle Play in 1899, but the play was never produced on stage. The manuscript was lost for almost a century. It was published in book form in 2000.^[4]

Influences upon other works[edit]

Only six years after the first publication of The Jungle Book, E. Nesbit's The Wouldbegoods (1899) included a passage in which some children act out a scene from the book.^[1]:204

Mowgli has been cited as a major influence on Edgar Rice Burroughs who created and developed the character Tarzan. Mowgli was also an influence for a number of other 'wild boy' characters.

Poul Anderson and Gordon R. Dickson used the Mowgli stories as the basis for their humorous 1957 science fiction short story 'Full Pack (Hokas Wild)'. This is one of a series featuring a teddy bear-like race called Hokas who enjoy human literature but cannot quite grasp the distinction between fact and fiction. In this story, a group of Hokas get hold of a copy of The Jungle Book and begin to act it out, enlisting the help of a human boy to play Mowgli. The boy's mother, who is a little bemused to see teddy bears trying to act like wolves, tags along to try to keep him (and the Hokas) out of trouble. The situation is complicated by the arrival of three alien diplomats who just happen to resemble a monkey, a tiger and a snake. This story appears in the collection Hokas Pokas! Vlc player mac not working. (1998) and is also available online.

Mowgli stories by other writers[edit]

The Third Jungle Book (1992) by Pamela Jekel is a collection of new Mowgli stories in a fairly accurate pastiche of Kipling's style.

The Jungle Book 2 Wild

Hunting Mowgli (2001) by Maxim Antinori is a very short novel which describes a fateful meeting between Mowgli and a human hunter.

The Jungle Book: Last of the Species (2013) by Mark L Miller is a series of comic books that tells the story of a female Mowgli who unintentionally started a war between animal tribes after killing Shere Khan to avenge the fallen members of the wolf tribe.

Movies, television and radio[edit]

• The 1942 film version starred Sabu as Mowgli.
• Disney's 1967 animated musical film version, where he is voiced by Bruce Reitherman, son of the film's director Wolfgang Reitherman (David Bailey was originally cast in the role, but his voice changed during production, leading Bailey to not fit the 'young innocence of Mowgli's character' at which the producers were aiming),^[5] and its sequel, The Jungle Book 2 (2003), in which Mowgli is voiced by Haley Joel Osment. On three special animated segments for the VHS releases of the Jungle Cubs television series, Mowgli is voiced by Tyler Mullen. In the Mexican Spanish language dubbings of the original film and the aforementioned segments, he is voiced by Diana Santos.
  Heroes of the Soviet animation film on a postal stamp of Russia
• Around the same time – from 1967 to 1971 – five Russian short animated films were made by Soyuzmultfilm, collectively known as Adventures of Mowgli.
• Of all the various adaptations, Chuck Jones's 1977 animated TV short Mowgli's Brothers, adapting the first story in The Jungle Book, may be the one that adheres most closely to the original plot and dialogue.^{[citation needed]}
• There has also been a Japanese animated TV series Jungle Book Shonen Mowgli (where Mowgli is voiced by Urara Takano in the Japanese and Julian Bailey in the English Dub) based on the Mowgli series and the U.S. live-action series Mowgli: The New Adventures of the Jungle Book (where Mowgli is portrayed by Sean Price McConnell).
• There was also a BBC radio adaptation in 1994, starring actress Nisha K. Nayar as Mowgli, Freddie Jones as Baloo and Eartha Kitt as Kaa. It originally aired on BBC Radio 5 (before it became BBC Radio 5 Live and dropped its children's programming). Subsequently, it has been released on audio cassette and has been re-run a number of times on digital radio channel BBC 7 (now BBC Radio 4 Extra).
• Classics Illustrated #83 (1951) contains an adaptation of three Mowgli stories.
• Between 1953 and 1955 Dell Comics featured adaptations of six Mowgli stories in three issues (#487,^[6] #582^[7] and #620^[8]).
• Some issues of Marvel Fanfare feature adaptations of the Mowgli stories by Gil Kane. These later were collected as an omnibus volume.
• A 1994 live-action Disney adaptation titled Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book, directed by Stephen Sommers, which starred Jason Scott Lee as Mowgli.
• P. Craig Russell's Jungle Book Stories (1997) collects three stories, actually adapted from The Second Jungle Book, which originally appeared between 1985 and 1996.
• A 2016 live action remake of Disney's animated version of The Jungle Book directed by Jon Favreau, which starred newcomer Neel Sethi as Mowgli. In October 2018, Sethi confirmed that he will reprise the role in an upcoming sequel to the film.^[9]
• A 2018 live action adaptation titled Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle, directed by Andy Serkis, which starred Rohan Chand as Mowgli.^[10]

Actors who played the character[edit]

Mowgli has been played by many male actors. In the 1942 film adaptation, Mowgli was played by Sabu Dastagir. In the 1994 film adaptation, he was played by Sean Naegeli as a child, and later throughout the film he was played by Jason Scott Lee. In The Second Jungle Book: Mowgli and Baloo, he was played by Jamie Williams. In The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story, he was played by Brandon Baker. Mowgli was played by Neel Sethi in the Disney live-action reimagination, which was released in 3D in April 2016. Mowgli was played by Rohan Chand in the Netflix movie Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle, released on November 29, 2018.^[11][10][12]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abSale, Roger (1978). 'Kipling's Boy's'. Fairy Tales and After: from Snow White to E.B. White. Harvard Univ. Press. ISBN0-674-29157-3.
2. ^'Kipling's list of names'. www.kiplingsociety.co.uk. 30 March 2007. Retrieved 2019-02-23.
3. ^Kipling's list of names in the stories
4. ^The Jungle Play: UK paperback edition: ISBN0-14-118292-X
5. ^Bruce Reitherman (2007). The Jungle Book audio commentary. The Jungle Book, Platinum Edition, Disc 1.CS1 maint: location (link)
6. ^'Image: jbcomic1-big.jpg, (722 × 1014 px)'. p-synd.com. Retrieved 2015-09-04.
7. ^'Image: jbcomic2-big.jpg, (785 × 1110 px)'. p-synd.com. Retrieved 2015-09-04.
8. ^'Image: jbcomic3-big.jpg, (783 × 1100 px)'. p-synd.com. Retrieved 2015-09-04.
9. ^Hamad, Marwa (October 17, 2018). ''Jungle Book' actor Neel Sethi eyes superhero films'. Gulf News. Archived from the original on December 7, 2019. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
10. ^ ^abKit, Borys (20 August 2014). 'Christian Bale and Cate Blanchett Join 'Jungle Book: Origins''. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
11. ^Sinha-Roy, Piya (November 8, 2018). 'Watch Netflix's new trailer for Andy Serkis' dark twist on The Jungle Book tale, Mowgli'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved November 8, 2018.
12. ^Ford, Rebecca (6 April 2016). 'Warner Bros. Pushes 'Jungle Book' to 2018, 'Wonder Woman' Gets New Date'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 6 April 2016.

External links[edit]

The Jungle Book 2 Live Action

• In the Rukh: Mowgli's first appearance from Kipling's Many Inventions
• The Jungle Book Collection and Wiki: a website demonstrating the variety of merchandise related to the book and film versions of The Jungle Books, now accompanied by a Wiki on the Jungle Books and related subjects

Jungle Book 2 Mowgli