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Wednesday, 2 April 2014

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Photo Of Lion Biography

source(google.com.pk)
The Lion King: The Broadway Musical celebrated its world premiere at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis, MN, on July 8, 1997. Now playing at the Minskoff Theater on Broadway, and in a variety of other locations around the globe, this musical version of Disney's greatest animated feature ever has already drawn rave reviews for its dazzling special effects and staging, the inspired music by Tim Rice, Elton John, Hans Zimmer, and Lebo M., and for its nearly magical performance by a cast using masks and puppetry combined with live acting to convey the atmosphere of The Lion King.

“I wanted to go for elegance, not cute.”
-- Julie Taymor, director

This production broke new ground in theatrical technology, attempting to bring to the stage such vast and sweeping elements as the rolling African savannah and the famous wildebeest stampede in which Mufasa is killed by his brother Scar. Far from shrinking from the challenge or toning down the scale of the film, director Julie Taymor succeeded in the superhuman feat of reproducing the film's vastness through ingenious staging techniques and experimental methods worthy of Walt Disney Theatrical, producers of the wildly popular Beauty and the Beast Broadway musical, which also debuted at the Orpheum.
Appearance
"I'm the oldest, I'm the strongest, I'm the smartest[...]"
—Nuka describes himself
Nuka has grayish, dark, chestnut fur with noticeable tinges of reddish-brown, a dusty black mane, blood-red eyes, and dark eye shades. Nuka has his mother's ear stripes and freckles that disappear occasionally. Unlike most adult males, Nuka's mane is much thinner and scruffier compared to the manes of Simba and even his younger brother, Kovu. This is likely due to poor hygiene and lack of self-care. He is lanky and thin, which is again most likely because of a lack of bathing, malnutrition, and poor care, as he was known to be plagued by termites.

Personality
"Wha-wha-HE LET HER GO! If that were me..."
—Nuka thinks on how he would hurt Kiara
Nuka was full of angst and brooding for the first half of the film as an adolescent, complaining about not being the Chosen One in favor of the younger Kovu and not receiving Zira's attention. He made Vitani stagger back by clipping a root she was tugging on and laughing right afterwards, establishing him as sadistic like his mother but to a much lesser degree. NukaSarcastic
Nuka reluctantly singing Kovu a sarcastic lullaby During "My Lullaby," Nuka reluctantly sang Kovu a sarcastic lullaby.
Ironically, Nuka was more like Scar than Kovu (besides the fact that they look alike): For both Scar and Nuka envied their brother, who was chosen to be king over them. He seemed to be somewhat of a pyromaniac, screaming avid, "FIRE!" when setting the Pride Lands alight. Finally, he was violent, arrogant, and impulsive and tried to prove he was better than Kovu, but died in the process, making him selfish and vain.When he asked my husband and I what we thought about his plan for the body art, we said, “Do whatever you want. You’re an adult. Just don’t get anything tattooed on your face. You might regret those death tears or that spider web at some point.” And then we both laughed – hard.

Truthfully though, neither one of us is opposed to him getting a tattoo. We both have a few of our own. Thus, the problem for my son is not getting our approval, it’s coming up with the cash to pay for the damn thing. You see, as a just-starting-out musician – sorry, “soon-to-be rock star” – he has very little money.

“I’ll do it soon then,” he said, hearing our response but promptly forgetting his financial situation.

“A good tattoo can cost quite a bit, you know,” I cautioned. “And you don’t want to skimp on something like that. I’ve seen some pretty bad tattoos in my day.” To illustrate my point, I showed him this picture that I just happened to run across while searching up “lion tattoos” on Google.

Source: themetapicture.com.
Source: themetapicture.com.
“Can I borrow $1,200?” my son replied.

“Are you kidding? You’ll have to save that money yourself. But I could probably help you come up a few designs of your own in order to make it cheaper,” I snickered.

The Lion King was released in 1994, when I was just a year old. Since then, we've seen tremendous changes in all genres of cinema, and we tend to look with somewhat of a condescending air at the relics of the past, writing them off as primitive. I disagree wholeheartedly with this practice. This film, much like Pride Rock itself, has stood the test of time and continues to be a legitimate piece of artistic literature-- worth seeing and worth talking about, as illustrated by the following lessons it has taught us. Allegedly a film just for children, The Lion King goes so far beyond the mind of a child and calls upon us as global citizens to think more deeply about ourselves and our place in the universe.