Urdu & English Cartoon Movies: The Lion King 3 Hakuna Matata 2004 Urdu Free Download Torrent

77 min - Animation | Comedy | Family - 10 February 2004 (USA)

Ratings: 6.5/10 from 14,390 users
Reviews: 60 user | 37 critic

Timon the meerkat and Pumbaa the warthog retell the story of The Lion King, from their own unique perspective.

Director:

Bradley Raymond

Writers:

Tom Rogers (screenplay), Roger Allers (additional screenplay material)

Stars:

Nathan Lane, Ernie Sabella, Julie Kavner

Story

In ought to be the usual tactic by Disney to milk more cash out of its lucrative franchise, “The Lion King 3: Hakuna Matata” or “The Lion King ½” as it’s more widely known as is a silly, not-so-funny attempt to reintroduce audience to the origins of the franchise’s comedic sidekicks, Timon and Pumbaa.

If you have seen the original “The Lion King”, you would have known that Timon and Pumbaa only appeared halfway through the movie when Simba left the Pride Lands after the death of this father. You are wrong. Timon and Pumbaa were already at the inauguration ceremony of young Simba when he was just a cub.

Did you know that Timon was an outcast meerkat when he met the insectivore warthog, Pumbaa? The wondrous colourful song segment, “I can’t wait to be king” with Simba and Nala? Timon and Pumbaa were the ones that caused the fall right at the end. Remember the massive stampede scene where Musfasa met his death? These two free-spirited animals were actually right in front of all the mayhem as well. “The Lion King 3: Hakuna Matata” took a spin on all the classic scenes and turn them into gags involving Timon and Pumbaa.

These two sidekicks are hilarious providing some needed comic relief in the first two instalments but right here, Timon just gets on one’s nerves with his self-assuming beliefs and his rattling is plain annoying. This is not to say there ain’t any funny bits of humour. For examples, Simba and Timon having a snail-eating competition and the secret of a spa right in the middle of a forest works all thanks to Pumbaa.

The song segments are clumsily put together, the sole memorable track could be “Digga Tunnah Dance” and I doubt the soundtrack will fly off the shelves for this instalment. While the animation such as the backdrops is not as rich as before, it retains the original magical feel of old Disney toons.

This 76 minutes feature is fart-jokes filled and mock fun at the original “The Lion King”, sacrilegious to the loyal fanbase perhaps though kids will find it far more entertaining than adults who love the 1994 movie feature.