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The live version of "Hakuna Matata" in Disney & # 39; s The Lion King remake has been released – and fans of the original are not impressed.
Disney unveiled the clip just a week before the release of the film and shows the photo-realistic versions of Simba (Donald Glover), Timon (Billy Eichner) and Pumbaa (Seth Rogen) in action singing the beloved song.
Although the first returns of the film have been positive, this clip has aroused the concern of the unconditional fans of the original of 1994.
We will tell you what is true. You can form your own view.
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This was not helped by a Twitter user placing the clip next to the original in a brand new video making its way around Twitter.
You can see it with your own eyes below.
"Oh my god, it sounds pathetic to put them side by side," one Twitter user wrote, while another wondered how Jon Favreau 's direction might fit in. wonder of the animated version.
"I do not see how Favreau can improve this, especially if his direction is often more functional than expressive," wrote AdequateEmily.
"It's so realistic that all life is over," thought another.
1/30 30. The many adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)
Although the film may seem relatively light compared to other animated titans on this list, this teddy bear is so wonderfully zen, filtering AA Milne's wise lyrics through the slow, thoughtful tones of Sterling Holloway.
2/30 29. Bambi (1942)
Bambi is not exactly the most action-packed Disney movie, and it's hard to imagine that many people marvel at the singalong version of "April Showers". But is there a bigger shock to a movie child's system than the sudden and ruthless slaughter of Bambi's mother?
Rex Features
3/30 28. Pocahontas (1995)
Pocahontas fails to offer a haphazard history by transforming any interaction between white colonizers and indigenous peoples into a fluffy romance, which could make one forget the brutal reality of what has happened. But there are a lot of positives to be found, since Pocahontas had a huge influence on Disney's later depictions of strong, independent-minded women.
Rex Features
4/30 27. The aristocats (1971)
The movie is perhaps relatively light in the story (it's mostly Lady and the Tramp, but there's an extra element about the kidnappings), but the important thing is when the movie has the hottest part of all the Disney franchise? That's right what they say: "Everyone wants to be a cat."
Rex Features
5/30 26. Robin Hood (1973)
Robin Hood is somehow the ultimate Disney movie of the 1970s. It is a folkloric and discreet entry into the canon that is focused on maintaining peace and spreading good vibrations. Ignore the fact that he has recycled several animated pieces like Snow White and The Jungle Book.
Rex Features
6/30 25. Zootopia (2016)
It may not have been as popular as Frozen, but Zootopia does not deserve to be another Disney movie forgotten. While it's as funny as you would expect from a movie about working animals, it also gives parents an easy entry point to talk to their kids about racism and xenophobia. And it's something that should not be taken for granted.
Rex Features
7/30 24. Dumbo (1941)
Dumbo demonstrates the two gifts of the first Disney movies. There is a capacity for pure and heartbreaking moments, as in "Baby Mine" (a scene almost impossible to watch without rushing). Then there is the possibility to go down in what is totally bizarre, as indicated by the quite frightening sequence of "Pink Elephants on Parade".
8/30 23. Confused (2010)
Tangled finds pleasure, humor and adventure in his reinvention of the Rapunzel tale, but his success depends on how he animates the film in its entirety around a single sequence: "I see the light," where Rapunzel looks at hundreds of paper lanterns floating in the heavens. It's simply a beautiful movie.
Rex Features
9/30 22. Princess and the Frog (2009)
Disney's brief return to traditional animation reminded us of what had been lost in the move to 3D animation. The artistic sense of the princess and the frog is at the origin of the rendering of New Orleans in the jazz age, especially in the stylized Art Deco number "Almost There". And a Disney princess working hard to realize her dreams? It's something to celebrate.
Rex Features
10/30 21. Cinderella (1950)
Although Cinderella is a central member of the Disney Princesses, her film has not aged as well as the rest of Disney's early films. The time spent with Lucifer the cat was somewhat strange, and relatively little during the magical evening of Cinderella.
Rex Features
11/30 20. One Hundred One Dalmatians (1961)
Cruella de Vil may have tried to commit a puppy murder, but there is still something irresistibly delightful in her combination of luxury goods and scary "Patsy from Ab Fab". Only Cruella could answer a simple "How are you?" With the phrase: "Miserable darling, as usual, perfectly miserable."
Rex Features
12/30 19. the lady and the vagabond (1955)
One of the films on this list containing problematic material, Lady and the Tramp is certainly not an irreproachable film. However, since the central courtyard is between two dogs, the movie boasts of a surprisingly elegant love story. Not only is there the famous "Bella Notte" scene and her accidental spaghetti kiss, but the Pekingese song, voiced by Peggy Lee, is simply sublime.
Rex Features
13/30 18. Moana (2016)
Disney has taken the right path to make a successful musical for today: they hired Lin-Manuel Miranda. The composer and lyricist of Hamilton is a maestro in the creation of tubes. Opetaia Foa's contribution to the creation of the soundtrack contacts in the South Pacific, while Dwayne Johnson even launched light strikes for his portrayal of the demi-god Maui. Moana tells a culturally specific story with a wit, a heart and humor – more of that in the future please, Disney.
Rex Features
14/30 17. The new furrow of the emperor (2000)
The emperor's New Groove never had the appreciation he deserved on his first outing, largely because, like Lilo & Stitch, he was cast aside as another forgotten entrance to the Renaissance after Disney. Not so fast: although it may not have the epic scale of Mulan or Beauty and the Beast, The Emperor's New Empire is a funny, a quote Endless ("Pull the lever, Kronk!") Disney movie that – most importantly – finally let Eartha Kitt voice a Disney villain.
Disney
15/30 16. frozen (2013)
It may be the least favorite Disney movie of all modern parents, but Frozen is actually pretty good if you have not had to watch it five times a day, seven days a week. Beyond a moving central story about self-acceptance and brotherly love, Idina Menzel's rendition of "Let it Go" is a breathtaking song that must be played at home. less once at each karaoke party.
Rex Features
16/30 15. Peter Pan (1953)
An imaginary flight that celebrates the power of imagination, JM Barrie's Peter Pan has always been an obvious choice for Disney. The film presents an edifying and limitless world to young audiences, while letting adults claim that miserable things like taxes and divorce do not exist before a precious hour. In addition, Tinkerbell seems to be a vicious villain and the perfect person for a drink, even if she does not speak our language completely.
17/30 14. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
It's the film that started everything. Although Snow White and the Seven Dwarves have been overshadowed by his successors to a certain point, there are still many magical moments. There is the small army of birds and rodents that help Snow White during "Whistle While You Work", and the wicked, utterly upset Queen, Joan Crawford, delivering her often misquoted line: " Magic mirror on the wall, which is the most beautiful of all. "
Rex Features
18/30 13. Hercules (1997)
Applause for John Musker, who had the idea to tell the Greek myth of Hercules through a chorus of gospel singers. They are, without a doubt, the true heroes of this film, thanks to "Zero to Hero". That said, Megara is certainly a very close finalist of the title, as she is "I'm a damsel. I am in distress. I can handle this routine, "she said of Disney's inescapable princess for cool kids.
Rex Features
19/30 12. Mulan (1998)
Let them deny everything they want, but you will have a hard time finding a child of the nineties who has not secretly added "I will make a man with you" in their list of workout reading. The whole film is actually a hymn to power, while Mulan's feminist one-woman revolution makes it one of those rare multitasking princesses who can do more than win a handsome prince.
Rex Features
20/30 11. The Jungle Book (1967)
Last film produced by Walt Disney himself, The Jungle Book marked the end of an era for the studio. The film captures the easy charm that has made Disney's work so much of so much of childhood. By the time Baloo tackles "The necessities of the bear," it really feels like someone is coming to gently tap you on the shoulder and telling you that everything would be fine.
Rex Features
21/30 10. Aladdin (1992)
Aladdin may have a lot of tricks up his sleeve, but he deserves his place in the upper echelons of Disney films solely on the strength of Robin Williams' performance as Genie. The comedian recorded more than 18 hours of additional improvised material for the film. The finished product is one of the greatest tributes to his manic energy as an interpreter, alongside his vast gallery of impressions.
Rex Features
22/30 9. Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Another stunning adaptation of complex sources, Disney's version of Alice in Wonderland is not lost in Lewis Caroll's labyrinth of words, but creates her own nonsense. Alice gets hurt by a tuft of garden flowers, Ed Wynn's Mad Hatter is full of eccentricity and money, and the whole affair has a general psychedelic atmosphere. Alice in Wonderland was initially a failure, but one can not deny her cult classic status.
Rex Features
23/30 8. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
The Hunchback of Notre Dame is undoubtedly the most adult Disney movie ever made. Religious hypocrisy, lust, genocide, prejudice, violent misogyny, infanticide and corruption – it's up to you! Although Disney has certainly used a small creative license to adapt the Victor Hugo novel of the 19th century (there are unfortunately no singing gargoyles), it is surprising to see how his central themes have been translated fluidly without threaten the PG rating of the film.
Rex Features
24/30 7. Lilo and Stitch (2002)
Although technically released in the immersion that followed the Disney Renaissance, Lilo & Stitch is a very underrated entry that deserves to be among the classics. Few Disney movies talk about real life experiences. If you go beyond extraterrestrial intruders and the more unusual features of Stitch, you will find that the family is only defined as someone who loves and supports us, wherever we are. It's a simple but pure message, carried by a group of characters who act and speak like those we recognize in our own lives.
Rex Features
25/30 6. Pinocchio (1940)
It's the Disney movie that gets closer to a dream of David Lynch's fever. Let's leave aside for a moment the song that best sums up Walt Disney's dream. Remember how the Pleasure Island sequence is a surreal nightmare. "Be virtuous or you will be transformed into a literal donkey," was quite the threat to an America recently liberated from the grip of Prohibition. It's a strange and wonderful entry from the first years of Disney.
Rex Features
26/30 5. The Little Mermaid (1989)
We are free to question Ariel's decision to swap her voice so she can pursue a cute guy she has only met once, but she will always be the most adorable lunatic who collects dinglopps. Ariel's uncontrollable curiosity is what makes this watery tale so charming, after his villain was inspired by the legendary Divine. In addition, "Under the Sea" is a festive tune.
Rex Features
27/30 4. Sleeping Beauty (1959)
The Sleeping Beauty is Disney's most beautiful film, thanks to the fact that artists John Hench and Eyvind Earle drew a lot of medieval tapestries, Renaissance art and even Japanese prints. It gives the feeling of leafing through a storybook, while Aurora wanders in a forest that looks entirely made of stained glass. And, really, has there ever been a villain of Disney as soberly elegant as Maleficent?
Rex Features
28/30 3. Fantasia (1940)
One of Disney's most daring and forward-thinking films, Fantasia is just great in concept. A musical education for many young viewers, the film combines classic pieces with short animated stories, each very different and inventive. Although the appearance of Mickey in The Sorcerer's Apprentice had a life of its own apart from the original movie, all those who grew up with Fantasia are probably more likely to remember the nightmares that Chernabog gave them – the Night on Bald Mountain sequence is one of a kind. Disney Cannon.
Rex Features
29/30 2. Beauty and the Beast (1991)
If you need proof of the awesome Beauty and the Beast movie, think about the fact that a love story between a woman and a buffalo man is the first movie of animation to have been nominated for an academy. Price. And it's been almost two decades before The Shape of Water introduced an interspecific romance at the ceremony. It's really "a tale as old as time", with a lush score of Alan Menken (with the words of Howard Ashman) and a smart and relatable heroine in Belle.
Rex Features
30/30 1. The Lion King (1994)
Directed at the height of the Disney Renaissance in the 1990s, The Lion King is an epic testimony to what animation can achieve as a medium. Can it match the power of its source material, William Shakespeare's Hamlet? Well, when Rafiki lifts a Simba baby to the sky, while a whole realm of savannah creatures has fallen into bondage, all turned on "Circle of Life," you can not help but you feel momentarily convinced. A film with breathtaking views, heartbreaking tragedy and memorable musical moments. There is no doubt that The Lion King deserves his place as one of the greatest animated films of all time.
1/30 30. The many adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1977)
Although the film may seem relatively light compared to other animated titans on this list, this teddy bear is so wonderfully zen, filtering AA Milne's wise lyrics through the slow, thoughtful tones of Sterling Holloway.
2/30 29. Bambi (1942)
Bambi is not exactly the most action-packed Disney movie, and it's hard to imagine that many people marvel at the singalong version of "April Showers". But is there a bigger shock to a movie child's system than the sudden and ruthless slaughter of Bambi's mother?
Rex Features
3/30 28. Pocahontas (1995)
Pocahontas fails to offer a haphazard history by transforming any interaction between white colonizers and indigenous peoples into a fluffy romance, which could make one forget the brutal reality of what has happened. But there are a lot of positives to be found, since Pocahontas had a huge influence on Disney's later depictions of strong, independent-minded women.
Rex Features
4/30 27. The aristocats (1971)
The movie is perhaps relatively light in the story (it's mostly Lady and the Tramp, but there's an extra element about the kidnappings), but the important thing is when the movie has the hottest part of all the Disney franchise? That's right what they say: "Everyone wants to be a cat."
Rex Features
5/30 26. Robin Hood (1973)
Robin Hood is somehow the ultimate Disney movie of the 1970s. It is a folkloric and discreet entry into the canon that is focused on maintaining peace and spreading good vibrations. Ignore the fact that he has recycled several animated pieces like Snow White and The Jungle Book.
Rex Features
6/30 25. Zootopia (2016)
It may not have been as popular as Frozen, but Zootopia does not deserve to be another Disney movie forgotten. While it's as funny as you would expect from a movie about working animals, it also gives parents an easy entry point to talk to their kids about racism and xenophobia. And it's something that should not be taken for granted.
Rex Features
7/30 24. Dumbo (1941)
Dumbo demonstrates the two gifts of the first Disney movies. There is a capacity for pure and heartbreaking moments, as in "Baby Mine" (a scene almost impossible to watch without rushing). Then there is the possibility to go down in what is totally bizarre, as indicated by the quite frightening sequence of "Pink Elephants on Parade".
8/30 23. Confused (2010)
Tangled finds pleasure, humor and adventure in his reinvention of the Rapunzel tale, but his success depends on how he animates the film in its entirety around a single sequence: "I see the light," where Rapunzel looks at hundreds of paper lanterns floating in the heavens. It's simply a beautiful movie.
Rex Features
9/30 22. Princess and the Frog (2009)
Disney's brief return to traditional animation reminded us of what had been lost in the move to 3D animation. The artistic sense of the princess and the frog is at the origin of the rendering of New Orleans in the jazz age, especially in the stylized Art Deco number "Almost There". And a Disney princess working hard to realize her dreams? It's something to celebrate.
Rex Features
10/30 21. Cinderella (1950)
Although Cinderella is a central member of the Disney Princesses, her film has not aged as well as the rest of Disney's early films. The time spent with Lucifer the cat was somewhat strange, and relatively little during the magical evening of Cinderella.
Rex Features
11/30 20. One Hundred One Dalmatians (1961)
Cruella de Vil may have tried to commit a puppy murder, but there is still something irresistibly delightful in her combination of luxury goods and scary "Patsy from Ab Fab". Only Cruella could answer a simple "How are you?" With the phrase: "Miserable darling, as usual, perfectly miserable."
Rex Features
12/30 19. the lady and the vagabond (1955)
One of the films on this list containing problematic material, Lady and the Tramp is certainly not an irreproachable film. However, since the central courtyard is between two dogs, the movie boasts of a surprisingly elegant love story. Not only is there the famous "Bella Notte" scene and her accidental spaghetti kiss, but the Pekingese song, voiced by Peggy Lee, is simply sublime.
Rex Features
13/30 18. Moana (2016)
Disney has taken the right path to make a successful musical for today: they hired Lin-Manuel Miranda. The composer and lyricist of Hamilton is a maestro in the creation of tubes. Opetaia Foa's contribution to the creation of the soundtrack contacts in the South Pacific, while Dwayne Johnson even launched light strikes for his portrayal of the demi-god Maui. Moana tells a culturally specific story with a wit, a heart and humor – more of that in the future please, Disney.
Rex Features
14/30 17. The new furrow of the emperor (2000)
The emperor's New Groove never had the appreciation he deserved on his first outing, largely because, like Lilo & Stitch, he was cast aside as another forgotten entrance to the Renaissance after Disney. Not so fast: although it may not have the epic scale of Mulan or Beauty and the Beast, The Emperor's New Empire is a funny, a quote Endless ("Pull the lever, Kronk!") Disney movie that – most importantly – finally let Eartha Kitt voice a Disney villain.
Disney
15/30 16. frozen (2013)
It may be the least favorite Disney movie of all modern parents, but Frozen is actually pretty good if you have not had to watch it five times a day, seven days a week. Beyond a moving central story about self-acceptance and brotherly love, Idina Menzel's rendition of "Let it Go" is a breathtaking song that must be played at home. less once at each karaoke party.
Rex Features
16/30 15. Peter Pan (1953)
An imaginary flight that celebrates the power of imagination, JM Barrie's Peter Pan has always been an obvious choice for Disney. The film presents an edifying and limitless world to young audiences, while letting adults claim that miserable things like taxes and divorce do not exist before a precious hour. In addition, Tinkerbell seems to be a vicious villain and the perfect person for a drink, even if she does not speak our language completely.
17/30 14. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)
It's the film that started everything. Although Snow White and the Seven Dwarves have been overshadowed by his successors to a certain point, there are still many magical moments. There is the small army of birds and rodents that help Snow White during "Whistle While You Work", and the wicked, utterly upset Queen, Joan Crawford, delivering her often misquoted line: " Magic mirror on the wall, which is the most beautiful of all. "
Rex Features
18/30 13. Hercules (1997)
Applause for John Musker, who had the idea to tell the Greek myth of Hercules through a chorus of gospel singers. They are, without a doubt, the true heroes of this film, thanks to "Zero to Hero". That said, Megara is certainly a very close finalist of the title, as she is "I'm a damsel. I am in distress. I can handle this routine, "she said of Disney's inescapable princess for cool kids.
Rex Features
19/30 12. Mulan (1998)
Let them deny everything they want, but you will have a hard time finding a child of the nineties who has not secretly added "I will make a man with you" in their list of workout reading. The whole film is actually a hymn to power, while Mulan's feminist one-woman revolution makes it one of those rare multitasking princesses who can do more than win a handsome prince.
Rex Features
20/30 11. The Jungle Book (1967)
Last film produced by Walt Disney himself, The Jungle Book marked the end of an era for the studio. The film captures the easy charm that has made Disney's work so much of so much of childhood. By the time Baloo tackles "The necessities of the bear," it really feels like someone is coming to gently tap you on the shoulder and telling you that everything would be fine.
Rex Features
21/30 10. Aladdin (1992)
Aladdin may have a lot of tricks up his sleeve, but he deserves his place in the upper echelons of Disney films solely on the strength of Robin Williams' performance as Genie. The comedian recorded more than 18 hours of additional improvised material for the film. The finished product is one of the greatest tributes to his manic energy as an interpreter, alongside his vast gallery of impressions.
Rex Features
22/30 9. Alice in Wonderland (1951)
Another stunning adaptation of complex sources, Disney's version of Alice in Wonderland is not lost in Lewis Caroll's labyrinth of words, but creates her own nonsense. Alice gets hurt by a tuft of garden flowers, Ed Wynn's Mad Hatter is full of eccentricity and money, and the whole affair has a general psychedelic atmosphere. Alice in Wonderland was initially a failure, but one can not deny her cult classic status.
Rex Features
23/30 8. The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996)
The Hunchback of Notre Dame is undoubtedly the most adult Disney movie ever made. Religious hypocrisy, lust, genocide, prejudice, violent misogyny, infanticide and corruption – it's up to you! Although Disney has certainly used a small creative license to adapt the Victor Hugo novel of the 19th century (there are unfortunately no singing gargoyles), it is surprising to see how his central themes have been translated fluidly without threaten the PG rating of the film.
Rex Features
24/30 7. Lilo and Stitch (2002)
Although technically released in the immersion that followed the Disney Renaissance, Lilo & Stitch is a very underrated entry that deserves to be among the classics. Few Disney movies talk about real life experiences. If you go beyond extraterrestrial intruders and the more unusual features of Stitch, you will find that the family is only defined as someone who loves and supports us, wherever we are. It's a simple but pure message, carried by a group of characters who act and speak like those we recognize in our own lives.
Rex Features
25/30 6. Pinocchio (1940)
It's the Disney movie that gets closer to a dream of David Lynch's fever. Let's leave aside for a moment the song that best sums up Walt Disney's dream. Remember how the Pleasure Island sequence is a surreal nightmare. "Be virtuous or you will be transformed into a literal donkey," was quite the threat to an America recently liberated from the grip of Prohibition. It's a strange and wonderful entry from the first years of Disney.
Rex Features
26/30 5. The Little Mermaid (1989)
We are free to question Ariel's decision to swap her voice so she can pursue a cute guy she has only met once, but she will always be the most adorable lunatic who collects dinglopps. Ariel's uncontrollable curiosity is what makes this watery tale so charming, after his villain was inspired by the legendary Divine. In addition, "Under the Sea" is a festive tune.
Rex Features
27/30 4. Sleeping Beauty (1959)
The Sleeping Beauty is Disney's most beautiful film, thanks to the fact that artists John Hench and Eyvind Earle drew a lot of medieval tapestries, Renaissance art and even Japanese prints. It gives the feeling of leafing through a storybook, while Aurora wanders in a forest that looks entirely made of stained glass. And, really, has there ever been a villain of Disney as soberly elegant as Maleficent?
Rex Features
28/30 3. Fantasia (1940)
One of Disney's most daring and forward-thinking films, Fantasia is just great in concept. A musical education for many young viewers, the film combines classic pieces with short animated stories, each very different and inventive. Although the appearance of Mickey in The Sorcerer's Apprentice had a life of its own apart from the original movie, all those who grew up with Fantasia are probably more likely to remember the nightmares that Chernabog gave them – the Night on Bald Mountain sequence is one of a kind. Disney Cannon.
Rex Features
29/30 2. Beauty and the Beast (1991)
If you need proof of the awesome Beauty and the Beast movie, think about the fact that a love story between a woman and a buffalo man is the first movie of animation to have been nominated for an academy. Price. And it's been almost two decades before The Shape of Water introduced an interspecific romance at the ceremony. C’est vraiment «un conte aussi vieux que le temps», avec une partition luxuriante d’Alan Menken (avec les paroles de Howard Ashman) et une héroïne intelligente et racontable dans Belle.
Caractéristiques du Rex
30/30 1. Le roi lion (1994)
Réalisé à l’apogée de la Renaissance de Disney dans les années 1990, The Lion King est un témoignage épique de ce que l’animation peut réaliser en tant que support. Peut-il correspondre à la puissance de son matériau source, William Shakespeare’s Hamlet? Eh bien, quand Rafiki lève un bébé Simba vers le ciel, alors que tout un royaume de créatures de la savane s’est incliné dans la servitude, le tout tourné sur «Cercle de la vie», vous ne pouvez pas vous empêcher, mais vous sentir momentanément convaincu. Un film offrant une vue époustouflante, une tragédie déchirante et des moments musicaux mémorables. Le Roi Lion mérite sans aucun doute sa place parmi les plus grands films d’animation de tous les temps.
Malgré cela, ceux qui ont déjà vu le film s’émerveillent de ses «beaux effets», décrits comme un «changeur de jeu» pour les effets spéciaux.
Beyonce incarne Nala, le meilleur ami de Simba, avec James Earl Jones reprenant son rôle des films originaux dans le rôle du père de Simba, Mufasa.
The Lion King sortira dans les cinémas britanniques le 19 juillet 2019.
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