Lorsqu'un jeune chasseur inuit tue inutilement un ours, il est transformé comme par magie en ours afin de le punir et seul un ourson bavard pourra l'aider.Lorsqu'un jeune chasseur inuit tue inutilement un ours, il est transformé comme par magie en ours afin de le punir et seul un ourson bavard pourra l'aider.Lorsqu'un jeune chasseur inuit tue inutilement un ours, il est transformé comme par magie en ours afin de le punir et seul un ourson bavard pourra l'aider.
- Nommé pour 1 Oscar
- 2 victoires et 22 nominations au total
Joaquin Phoenix
- Kenai
- (voix)
Jeremy Suarez
- Koda
- (voix)
Rick Moranis
- Rutt
- (voix)
Jason Raize
- Denahi
- (voix)
Dave Thomas
- Tuke
- (voix)
D.B. Sweeney
- Sitka
- (voix)
Joan Copeland
- Tanana
- (voix)
Michael Clarke Duncan
- Tug
- (voix)
Harold Gould
- Old Denahi
- (voix)
Paul Christie
- Ram #1
- (voix)
Danny Mastrogiorgio
- Ram #2
- (voix)
- (as Daniel Mastrogiorgio)
Bumper Robinson
- Chipmunks
- (voix)
Patrick Pinney
- Additional Voice
- (voix)
- (as Pat Pinney)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe lines, "I don't care that you and Binky found the world's biggest pine cone ever" and "First of all, it's not Binky, it's Bucky, and it wasn't a pine cone, it was a pine nut" said by Kenai (Joaquin Phoenix) and Koda (Jeremy Suarez) was an accidental improvisation because Phoenix messed up his line and Suarez corrected it when they were recording.
- GaffesIn the opening scene, the DVD subtitles identify the narrator as Sitka, when it is actually Denahi.
- Crédits fousAt the conclusion of the end credits, Koda appears to announce the standard declaration that no salmon were harmed in the making of the film. However, he is embarrased by a bear chasing a salmon behind him and signals for shooting to stop. Koda covers the lens with his paws and the picture goes black as he accidently breaks the camera while the fishing bear belches.
- Versions alternativesThe 2013 Blu-ray release plasters the closing variant of the 2000 Walt Disney Pictures logo with the closing 2011 variant of the 2006 Walt Disney Pictures logo, which just reads "Disney".
- ConnexionsEdited into Zenimation: Nature (2020)
- Bandes originalesGreat Spirits
Written by Phil Collins
Produced and Arranged by Phil Collins and Mark Mancina
Performed by Tina Turner
Commentaire à la une
I wasn't expecting to enjoy Brother Bear as much as I did. It is by far one of the better post-Tarzan Disney movies, along with Emperor's New Groove and Lilo and Stitch. I do think it is very underrated, apart from a couple of minor flaws there is hardly anything wrong with it. So what makes Brother Bear a delight? Well for one thing, the animation is simply gorgeous. Beautiful colours, stunning backgrounds and next to flawless character movement. Out of the post-Tarzan Disney movies, Brother Bear gets my vote as the most beautiful visually.
Another pro was the awesome soundtrack. The orchestral music is lovely, and Phil Colins's songs are every bit as catchy, fun and memorable as the ones he did for Tarzan. The film also has a heartwarming story, concentrating on the friendship between Kenai and Koda and there is a nice moral. There is also a lot of symbolism, that was incorporated into the narrative very well. The characterisations are strong, with Joaquin Pheonix superb as the voice of Kenai, and Koda(voiced by Jeremy Suarez) is a simply adorable character. Plus the MacKenzie Moose, voiced by Dave Thomas and Rick Moranis were hilarious. There are some funny parts in the script, but quintessentially it is a heartwarming one, maybe even some tearjerkers.
I have very little to complain about this movie. Though had this movie been a tad longer, we could have had some more development in the secondary characters. My only other qualm was although the songs in general were awesome, the song sung by Tina Turner at the beginning wasn't quite in the same league. Other than that, this is a great underrated movie, not Disney's best, but you know what, it is well worth the look. 8.5/10 Bethany Cox
Another pro was the awesome soundtrack. The orchestral music is lovely, and Phil Colins's songs are every bit as catchy, fun and memorable as the ones he did for Tarzan. The film also has a heartwarming story, concentrating on the friendship between Kenai and Koda and there is a nice moral. There is also a lot of symbolism, that was incorporated into the narrative very well. The characterisations are strong, with Joaquin Pheonix superb as the voice of Kenai, and Koda(voiced by Jeremy Suarez) is a simply adorable character. Plus the MacKenzie Moose, voiced by Dave Thomas and Rick Moranis were hilarious. There are some funny parts in the script, but quintessentially it is a heartwarming one, maybe even some tearjerkers.
I have very little to complain about this movie. Though had this movie been a tad longer, we could have had some more development in the secondary characters. My only other qualm was although the songs in general were awesome, the song sung by Tina Turner at the beginning wasn't quite in the same league. Other than that, this is a great underrated movie, not Disney's best, but you know what, it is well worth the look. 8.5/10 Bethany Cox
- TheLittleSongbird
- 30 nov. 2009
- Permalien
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- How long is Brother Bear?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Tierra de osos
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 128 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 85 336 277 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 291 940 $US
- 26 oct. 2003
- Montant brut mondial
- 250 397 798 $US
- Durée1 heure 25 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
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