Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
* ChekhovsSkill: In "Great Spirits" during the scene where Denahi and Sitka are fishing for the Kenai's ceremony, Kenai interrupts them while riding on mammoth. Way later in the movie, during "On My Way" when Rutt and Tuke point out to Kenai and Koda that Denahi will track them down by following their footsteps, Kenai gets the idea to ride on the mammoths backs, to throw him off track.
to:
* ChekhovsSkill: In "Great Spirits" during the scene where Denahi and Sitka are fishing for the Kenai's ceremony, Kenai interrupts them while riding on a mammoth. Way later in the movie, during "On My Way" when Rutt and Tuke point out to Kenai and Koda that Denahi will track them down by following their footsteps, Kenai gets the idea to ride on the mammoths backs, to throw him off track.
Changed line(s) 95 (click to see context) from:
** Notice how the bear doesn't directly attack Kenai or his brothers, only ever attacking in self defense. It also doesn't stop to finish off Sitka. Also, when Kenai is hiding the in bushes, the bear looks around as if looking for something before running off. Despite being large enough to be a threat, if the bear was the monster Kenai saw it as, it wouldn't be running away unless it was luring him away from something. Or, more accurately, someone. [[spoiler:As it turns out, she had been protecting her son from hunters and clearly wasn't trying to hurt or kill Kenai and his brothers, just escape them until they made that difficult.]]
to:
** Notice how the bear doesn't directly attack Kenai or his brothers, only ever attacking in self defense. It also doesn't stop to finish off Sitka. Also, when Kenai is hiding in the in bushes, the bear looks around as if looking for something before running off. Despite being large enough to be a threat, if the bear was the monster Kenai saw it as, it wouldn't be running away unless it was luring him away from something. Or, more accurately, someone. [[spoiler:As it turns out, she had been protecting her son from hunters and clearly wasn't trying to hurt or kill Kenai and his brothers, just escape them until they made that difficult.]]
Changed line(s) 158 (click to see context) from:
* NarratorAllAlong: The village elder seen telling the story is revealed to be an elderly Dehahi. Although it's outright stated at the star of the movie when he says "The greatest change I ever saw was that of my brother."
to:
* NarratorAllAlong: The village elder seen telling the story is revealed to be an elderly Dehahi. Although it's outright stated at the star start of the movie when he says "The greatest change I ever saw was that of my brother."
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
Changed line(s) 30 (click to see context) from:
* AnachronismStew: Throughout the film, things like pinkie swears, [[CanadaEh accents of people whose country didn't exist yet,]] and driving, for a few examples, are mentioned.
to:
* AnachronismStew: Throughout the film, things like pinkie swears, [[CanadaEh accents of people whose country didn't exist yet,]] yet, and driving, for a few examples, are mentioned.
Deleted line(s) 69 (click to see context) :
* CanadaEh: The Moose brothers. Considering they're played by Bob and Doug [=McKenzie=] (AKA Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas), it was kind of a given.
Changed line(s) 160 (click to see context) from:
* NationalAnimalStereotypes: The moose brothers talk with a [[CanadaEh Canadian accent]].
to:
* NationalAnimalStereotypes: The moose brothers talk with a [[CanadaEh Canadian accent]].accent.
Changed line(s) 222 (click to see context) from:
* VerbalTic: Rutt and Tuke stick [[CanadaEh "eh?"]] onto the ends of their sentences a lot.
to:
* VerbalTic: Rutt and Tuke stick [[CanadaEh "eh?"]] "eh?" onto the ends of their sentences a lot.
