Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
(dramatic adventure music)
(snarling)
(yelling)
(fight music)
(whooshing)
- Ahh!
Let go of me.
Let go, I said.
(dramatic music)
(bird cawing)
(grunting)
Someone help me!
(yelling)
(groaning)
(monkeys squawking)
Um, hm?
Oh, I guess I was having a nightmare.
I was so frightened.
I'm gonna go out and find a way
to prove my courage.
- Huh?
(birds chirping)
(delicate music)
(footsteps pounding)
(deep breathing)
(whooshing)
(upbeat music)
(birds chirping)
- Ah, I'll give that baby rhino
a tap on the noggin.
(whooshing)
(thumping)
(gasping)
(grunting)
(running)
(grunting)
(dramatic music)
(grunting and groaning)
(snarling)
(crashing)
Bagheera!
(laughing)
(light music)
Whew, you saved my life, Bagheera.
I sure messed up that time.
I tried to tease the young rhino,
but his mother chased me and
gave me a terrible scare.
- I'll bet she did, Mowgli.
I saw the whole thing.
You call that toy of yours a fang?
It certainly didn't bother mother rhino.
- Oh yeah?
If it hadn't bounced off her horn she'd have felt it.
- Poor Mowgli, you're just a child.
Luri must wonder whether you're ever going
to leave your silly toys behind
and learn to hunt with the grown-ups,
like a proper wolf.
I'll bet she still has to feed you your meals.
(groaning)
- That's enough.
(smashing down) (groaning)
(giggling)
(light music)
- Hm.
(whooshing)
- That Lala shouldn't have laughed at me.
I'm not a child.
(dramatic music)
Huh?
- Well, hm.
- Gee, why is she being such a snob?
- I've had some very important
and troubling news.
The Dholes, who live south of here,
are heading this way in search of food
and a fresh water supply.
- Seems that the marshland near their
hunting ground has completely dried up.
But our territory has plenty of water.
If those Dholes come here,
we'll have trouble.
There isn't room for two packs,
and they wouldn't leave without a fight.
(muttering)
- [Wolf] All our water.
- Dholes are nothing to get upset over.
They're simply stray dogs
who've banded together to keep from going hungry.
- That's right, they're no match for us.
- I'm not so sure.
We all know there's strength in numbers,
and if the Dhole pack is big
and well-organized enough,
they'll be very hard to beat.
(dramatic music) (growling)
- Quiet everyone.
I think we'd better take precautions
against the possibility
of a surprise attack.
I propose that we send out a scout
to head south and keep tabs
on what the Dholes are up to.
What do you think?
(murmuring)
- Let me be a scout, Akela.
- Before you volunteer, you should know this mission
will be very dangerous.
Apart from the Dholes, we have other enemies
in the lands to the south of our hunting ground.
Are you ready to risk meeting them?
- Yes I am, Akela.
- And so are we, let us do the scouting.
- Yes, Akela, I think Sura and I
are the logical choice to handle the scouting.
- [Wolves] Yeah, yeah, um hm.
- Wait a minute, I'll do it.
I'll be the scout.
- Huh?
- I know it's going to be dangerous,
but I'm certain I can do it, Akela.
Let me handle the scouting.
- It's a big job, Mowgli.
- And it's pretty obvious you aren't ready for it.
You'd mess it up again,
and the pack can't afford any more mistakes.
- What makes you so sure I'll mess it up, Lala?
You'll never know if you don't let me try.
I wanna be a useful member of this pack.
And I'm old enough for grown-ups work.
Akela, please let me be the one
to do this scouting.
- Hm.
You want the job that much, Mowgli?
- Yes.
- And you're really eager to do the work
of grown-ups?
- Yes.
- And you truly meant it when you said
you want to be useful to the pack?
Have you given the matter serious thought?
- Yes I have.
- Then let's put the question to a vote.
Fellow wolves, Mowgli here says he's ready
to prove by his deeds that he can do grown-up work
and be useful to the pack.
And I'm inclined to believe him.
I'd like to give the scout duty to Mowgli,
but only if you all approve.
What do you say?
- [Wolf] I say let him try.
(murmuring)
- [Wolves] Yeah, yeah, yeah.
He can do it.
(laughing)
- Thanks everyone, I won't disappoint you.
- Now Mowgli, the pack has given you
its vote of confidence,
and we know you'll do your best
to make us all proud.
It's only fair that we ask
the other volunteers for their consent.
- Yes sir.
- Are you willing to let Mowgli be the scout?
- Yeah.
- Thank you, friends.
This means a lot to me.
- Huh?
(light music)
- Well, this is it Mowgli, good luck.
- We'll all be rooting for you.
- Thank you, Akru, you too, Sura.
If you two hadn't said it was okay
for me to be the scout,
Akela would've chosen you for sure.
Thanks a lot.
- Don't mention it, Mowgli.
Take care, and don't lose your sense of direction.
- Remember, west is the side the sunset's on.
And if you run into trouble,
we'll be there for you and we'll all
head back together.
- I think I'll manage.
Well, I guess I'd better be on my way.
So long, everybody.
(light music)
- Mowgli.
- Oh, Lala.
- Take care of yourself.
- Thanks, I'll try.
Why are you being so nice?
- Well, I figured you might not get back
from this mission in one piece.
And I didn't want to say goodbye on bad terms.
- Huh?
- Well, bye-bye.
- Hm, she sure has a lot of nerve.
(footsteps)
- I'd better go now if I'm going to keep him in sight.
- Are you sure he needs a backup?
- Well, even if he doesn't, I have to go.
Because I promised Luri I'd look out for him.
Seeya, Baloo.
- [Shere Khan] So the man cub is headed south, is he?
- Yes, great Khan.
He's been sent to scout on the Dholes.
(shivering)
(laughing)
- At last he's away from that wolf pack.
We are going south, Tabaqui.
- [Tabaqui] South, yes sir, right away, sir.
(roaring)
(light music)
(boinging)
(grunting)
- Where'd that come from?
(laughing)
My poor ankle.
- Hm. I guess he'll bed down right here.
(animal noises)
(brush crinkling)
(dangerous music)
(meowing)
(snarling)
(dramatic music)
(squealing)
(animal noises)
(birds chirping) (light music)
(foot pounding)
- My ankle's better.
(brush rustling)
Huh!
(dangerous music) (hissing)
(whooshing)
(hissing)
(groaning)
Hey, the monkey!
(monkey squealing)
(dramatic music)
You be careful from now on.
(monkey squealing)
Bye.
Okay, Bagheera, admit it.
You've been keeping tabs on me all along.
I've had a feeling I was being watched
ever since I left our jungle.
Why did you follow me?
My mission is none of your business.
- There's no reason to be angry, Mowgli.
Aren't you glad I was there when you were in trouble?
- Yes, but how can I prove myself
if you're always helping me out?
Bagheera, you're turning back right now.
- I most certainly am not.
But I am not helping you out anymore, either.
That way, I don't have to listen to your complaints
every time I save your skin.
- Fine, suit yourself.
But I hope you realize, Bagheera,
that you're not allowed to come near me again.
(chuckling)
(light music)
(groaning)
- Goodness, he makes me nervous.
(birds chirping)
- Whew.
(water gurgling)
Huh?
- From the look of them, I'd say those Dholes
have found their new home.
- Maybe so, but I'm gonna watch them for a while,
just to be sure.
- Mowgli, the Dholes are fighters by nature.
If they're lying around like that,
with lots of water nearby,
you can be sure they're staying put.
Let's go.
You have good news to report to Akela.
(dangerous music)
- Hm? Oh no.
Trouble, Mowgli.
- What is it? What's the matter?
- Shere Khan's nearby.
- Shere Khan? You're kidding.
(birds flapping)
(dramatic music)
- We've got to run for it, Mowgli.
If we stand and fight, we're finished.
(dangerous music)
- Looks like that man cub has gotten away
by riding on the panther's back.
- You think it's that easy to escape Shere Khan?
Mowgli and Bagheera are running straight into my trap.
(evil laughing)
(roaring)
(rushing water)
(gasping)
(growling)
I've waited a long time for this moment.
(evil laughing)
But then, good things are always worth waiting for.
You can't run, Mowgli, and there's now point in fighting.
(evil laughing) At last you're mine.
(roaring)
Stay out of this, Bagheera.
(dramatic fight music)
(roaring)
- Run for it, Mowgli.
(crashing)
- I'm warning you, panther.
(yelling)
(rocks falling)
(water rushing)
That blasted boy has slipped out
of my grasp again.
But his luck will run out someday.
(growling)
(rushing water)
(groaning)
(limb cracking)
- Mowgli, where are you?
Mowgli, answer me!
- Bagheera, Bagheera, I'm down here.
Help, Bagheera.
- Oh, Mowgli, hang on.
I'll figure out some way to help you.
- I'm done for this time.
(tree breaking)
(groaning) (water rushing)
(dramatic music)
Bagheera!
- I'm coming, Mowgli, now stay calm.
(splashing)
Mowgli!
- Bagheera!
(dramatic music)
- Hm?
(monkeys squealing)
(bright music)
- Thanks a lot, little friend.
- You performed your duties with courage and honor.
We all thank you, Mowgli.
(birds chirping)
- I'm glad you did your duty.
But I'm even happier that you managed
to come home safe and sound.
- I'm glad, too.
You know, I've been doing a lot of thinking
about what it means to be a grown-up.
I'm gonna leave home soon, Mother,
but I wanna be sure that that's all right with you.
- I understand how you feel, Mowgli,
but I don't think it's time to leave just yet.
I know that in the eyes of the pack
you're now a grown-up,
but I think I know you better than they do.
You are my child, Mowgli.
(giggling)
(delicate music)
- Maybe I shouldn't bother leaving home.
After all, I always wanna be near you, Mother.
- And I want to be near you, Mowgli.
But when you finally become a grown-up,
you'll have to find a home of your own.
That's the law of the jungle, Mowgli.
And when the time comes to make your own way
in the world, I know you'll do it
with pride and confidence,
just the way your father did.
- (laughing) You bet I will.
- Now come, let's go for a walk together.
It's been such a long time since we did that.
- Sure.
(laughing)
I'm faster than you, Mother.
- Oh, is that so, you young rascal?
(light music)
- Come on, Mother, I'll race you to the riverbank.
- You asked for it, Mowgli.
(laughing)
- Mowgli's a very lucky youngster,
isn't he, Bagheera?
- His mother's pretty lucky, too.
(light music)
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.