321SPONGEBOLT She wanted him to follow her, right? She knew that Mowgli liked her, so she dropped the water on purpose so he'd pick it up and follow her :)
Because in the jungle in the final battle.He decided not to burn Shere Khan with the torch which shows that he isn’t really a man and doesn’t want to be
The song is cute, but Shanti basically exists to be a plot device that wasn’t in the original book (although she is based off an unnamed character that becomes Mowgli’s wife)
Definitely wouldn’t do this song today. Shanti sings about finding a handsome husband, the men going hunting and how much she loves cooking and doing women’s work.
Funny I forgot the lyrics but I remember singing this to my baby brother when he was falling asleep and now I sing it to my baby cousin. Her voice is so mysterious yet calming in my opinion.
CairineTheElfHearted don't feel guilty. Just see this song as a sign of the time period. it's still beautiful regardless thanks the to melody and darleen (voice)
@@tarafinnegan9385 Lol. The sequel couldn't have made it more obvious that Mowgli and Shanti are romantically interested in each other. They flirt with each other in the first scene and in a later scene Shanti outright admits that she likes Mowgli as more than a friend. It's kind of like the relationship between Ron and Hermione; they like each other but aren't sure how to act on it properly. But this song definitely hints at them getting married once they grow up.
Some people complain about the perceived sexism in this song. But have you ever noticed that Shanti's song states that she wants to have a daughter of her own, despite India being a society that usually favors sons over daughters and where female infanticide is common due to strong gender bias? This song can be interpreted as endorsing gender roles, but it also shows a young girl who is proud of her gender. And honestly, there is NOTHING wrong with a woman wanting to be a wife and mother.
My own home, my own home My own home, my own home Mmm, ooh Ooh Ooh, ooh Ah Father's hunting in the forest Mother's cooking in the home I must go to fetch the water 'Til the day that I am grown 'Til I'm grown, 'til I'm grown I must go to fetch the water 'Til the day that I am grown Then I will have a handsome husband And a daughter of my own And I'll send her to fetch the water I'll be cooking in the home Ooh, ooh Then I'll send her to fetch the water I'll be cooking in my home Oh, ooh Ooh Oh, ooh Ooh
This is our school play (The Jungle Book), I'm audidtioning for this part! This has really helped me learn; maybe you could upload a karaoke version, I haven't been able to find one.
My only problem with this song is the parts where the music adapt itself to the presence of Mowgli. Since this is a sing-along song with no visuals from the actual movie, it doesn't provide anything to the song. I wish Disney would make a new version in that regard.
I personally think that it would be good either way. It gives the song a story that you can picture in your head. I see myself watching the movie at this part and since I was 9 I was disgusted to find Mowgli following her.
This song would never be sung today and was not in the remake. She basically sings about how happy she is doing women’s work (cooking and gathering water) and she’s looking forward to having her daughter also doing women’s work. Her father and “handsome husband” meanwhile go hunting and do men’s work.
You're missing the point. Her song doesn't indicate that she approves of gender roles. Only that she likes her life and wants to pass on this life of peace and prosperity to the next generation. And there's nothing wrong with a woman wanting to be a wife and mother.
I'm a feminist and I love this song. In fact, I think it's very progressive for an Indian girl to want a daughter rather than a son, considering Indian society usually favors sons over daughters.
ZACH HAYNES HEARING SOMETHING SINGING IN UNDER OF THE JUNGLE ZACH HAYNES SPOTTED TO SEE YOUNG GIRL ACROSSSING FROM IMPERIAL CAMP IS LAND ON ENDOR IT WAS ANNA KENDRICK SINGING CALLED HER OWN HOME
"I must go and fetch the fire 'till the day that I am grown" because I am not the Sun Tarot card wanting my flames to be extinguished I am Katniss from Honest Trailers: Mocking Jay Part 2 'Katniss ever done with these movies'.
I can see why it an be seen sexist. I'm a native american woman btw we sang songs doing chores which I think is cute 😊. I don't think they had extremely bad intensions I mean seems like a peaceful village and nothing wrong with just being happy with certain duties and hopes. My ancestors had woman in high status and and still did those tasks and our men didn't look down upon them at all. If your offended then that's on you but just thought I mellow the hate just a lil.
I actually think this song is more progressive than people give it credit for. Ever noticed that Shanti's song states that she wants to have a daughter of her own, despite India being a society that usually favors sons over daughters and where female infanticide is common due to strong gender bias? This song can be interpreted as endorsing gender roles, but it also shows a young girl who is proud of her gender.
I bet Radovan Karadzic was listening to this through his headphones while he was taking his court trial in the Hague drinking water while being convicted for warcrimes in the ICTY.
ZACH HAYNES AND PETER PAN AND WENDY DARLING AND JOHN AND MICHAEL THEY CAME TO NEVERLAND ZACH HANES HEARING SINGING WAS UNDER OF THE JUNGLE ANNA KENDRICK WAS SINGING CALLED HER OWN HOME ZACH HAYNES THAT SING GIRL SHE MUST PUT SUNGLASSES BACK ON
The live action remake is dreadful! King Louie is massive, it only had a tiny bit of the song, Shere Khan dies by falling into the fire and it does not have my favourite lines "he won't be here in the morning"
Maybe it is to show mougli how a normal humans life is , “my father is hunting in the forest”, i think is to show him what the role of a man is , and “ mu mother is cooking in the home” , is to show the role of the woman , “i must fetch the water” , i think is to show the role of the children or the daughters , “ til the day that iam grown” , i think tells as the that the duties of the children change when they grow up, thats my own speculation though sooooo don’t take it too seriously 🥰
La canción relata los roles que tienen cada persona en una sociedad tradicional y cómo esos roles se van perpetuando a lo largo de las generaciones Ella relata el papel de su padre, madre y ella misma como hija mujer desde un lugar de orgullo y satisfacción. Cuando ve a Mowgli agrega el rol de esposo Mowgli decide abandonar la selva al escucharla. Una metáfora de la madurez alcanzada, él abandona su lugar fuera de la civilización para así en el futuro ocupar un rol de "esposo" en esta sociedad humana Ella es el puente que lo guía a su incorporación a la sociedad y madurez sexual- afectiva. Le da un lugar en el mundo humano, para así convertirse en un adulto
this song reinforces gender roles in the home . I feel like there should be a content warning before this song starts. Im personally triggered by this. No im not serious about any of this
