KITKATCARLIE

Mufasa is a fantastic movie. From the start, I was amazed by the beautiful scenes and great story. It gives a deep look into Mufasa’s past, making you love the Lion King even more. The voices of the characters are perfect. They sound fresh and true to the original movie. The music is also wonderful, with catchy songs, especially “I Always Wanted a Brother.” What’s special about *Mufasa* is how it touches everyone, no matter their age. It’s a heartfelt story about family, leadership, and destiny. It also helps you understand why Scar (Taka) became the way he was. The bond between Mufasa and Scar is very touching. Kiara is really cute and reminded me, my mum, and brother of our youngest kitten, Luna. This made the movie even more special for us. Timon and Pumbaa bring their usual charm and humor, adding to the movie’s enjoyment. However, I wish Nala had gotten more screen time. Overall, Mufasa is a must-see. It respects the Lion King legacy while creating its own magic. It’s an emotional ride that left us in awe. Highly recommended for a fantastic movie experience.

I first saw this movie in 7th grade in English class. I am 19 now, and the movie is informative and inspiring. It is a movie based on a true story, and it tells the story of when three aboriginal girls, Molly, Gracie, and Daisy, were forcibly removed by their families and made to look like white people. These are what we call the stolen generations. Molly, the eldest of the three girls, is resourceful and resilient. Daisy is a good younger sister and younger cousin to sister Molly and cousin Gracie. I am not racist, nor do I support racism, but I loved Kenneth Branagh's portrayal of Mr. A. O. Neville (Mr. Devil by the Aborigines). He understood Mr. A. O. Neville well. The escape scene was brilliant. Molly realised her sister Daisy and cousin Gracie couldn't stay in Moore River, so she led them on a daring escape. When I first saw this movie when I was 12, I thought Gracie gave up too easily, but then again, she walked for 7 weeks and 800 miles. This scene was really sad because she was recaptured and never saw her cousins or family again. It was good. Molly and Daisy made it back home to their families. I would also encourage reading the book. The book is called Follow the Rabbit Proof Fence and it's written by Doris Pilkington (Molly's daughter).

I have a sister and brother, also live with my Mum. I'm 14 (15 on 15th April 2019): I have ADHD and social communication difficulties, my sister is 19 and she has Autism and epilepsy; she's not had any seizures since 2016 and it's now 2019 yesss!! and my brother is 13 and he has autism and ADHD. We are all sad that they've removed Noddy and we're all like bring it back. Especially when Noddy sings about everything that's so cute.