Shere Khan's FULL Story: Discovering Disney

[@rebekahbeene9737]

I like the thought of Shere Khan being the protector of the jungle. He does possess a hatred of man and that blinds him to the fact that not all men are the same.

[@IsaacCarlson]

I think him believing he is the only one who can protect the jungle makes his character and iterations make more sense. Thanks for watching!

[@chadpeterson5698]

@@IsaacCarlson In my opinion Shere Khan is the least evil primary antagonist in Disney's animated movies since tigers by nature are violent and relentless predators and Shere Khan is no exception. And tigers have killed more humans than any other mammal aside from other humans.

[@choiceda5920]

I don’t see why he shouldn’t be blind to all men not being the same. If all but one rattlesnakes weren’t venomous…staying away from all of them would still be a good idea.

[@PowerHausMusic]

I Am Not Sure if he is In the Ankiety desired time hoping he is Not angey

[@shafqatishan437]

@@chadpeterson5698 nah, elephants (both asian and African), hippo and buffalos (both asian and African) killed more people than Africans.

[@vincentvorse]

Can we really fault Shere Khan? His whole motivation in this movie is basically just to make sure he doesn't die. And considering bengal tigers are on the brink of extinction because of humans I think that's pretty reasonable

[@Kingsaxxy3872]

I mean you’re not wrong but Man has actually managed to protect the species now. Bengal Tigers have made a comeback in India but still you’re not wrong.

[@animedc69]

@@Kingsaxxy3872 they are good number now. They numbers are increasing

[@Celestial_Callisto]

I actually like him and my whole family thinks I'm weird because of that. But I don't really care, being a villain doesn't mean he's actually bad.

[@mangopudding5979]

The population of Bengal tigers is increasing a lot these days.

[@JordanVanRyn]

As a kid, he always scared me that I would make a pillow fort in case he came on screen. But now that I’m older, I think Shere Khan is more like a misunderstood character who was blinded by his own rage because of his resentment for humans. But he’s right about humans considering what they do to nature and animals. Other than that, he’s a fascinating character.

[@RedHall]

Glad you did this. Shere Khan is actually my favorite Disney villain. My favorite reindition of him would be a tie between the original animated movie and the spin off TV series "TaleSpin" where he uses his need to control to be a business tycoon.

[@MilkScrew]

I personally liked the version that showed Shere Khan as not evil, just powerful, not a ruthless killer. That was the one from the 90s with Mowgli all grown up, confronting Shere Khan, and proving himself not to be like the cruel humans so prevalent back in that time period.

[@oakenshadow6763]

It's a shame they keep bringing Shere Khan's character back to being a vicious, thoughtless beats. I like him more as a protector of the jungle. But, people love a vicious, blood thirsty killer, don't they?

[@pixiebubbles2628]

Madeline McAdams, People enjoy good villains, I guess. I agree with your statement, I enjoyed Shere Kan as a protector who is misunderstood.

[@chadpeterson5698]

@@pixiebubbles2628 if I were to depict Shere Khan. It would still be as a man eater but for multiple reasons 1. A disability that makes it harder for him to hunt 2. Fear of humans 3. Traumatic experiences at the hands of humans

[@tatianaoliveira2191]

@@chadpeterson5698 In the original book, Shere Khan was born with a crippled leg And he had an injured/crippled paw in the "Mowgli" (2018) movie

[@jasmineduran6731]

I used to think he was a villain when I was a kid. Now that I’m older and I hear these theories, I concluded that he’s not bad at all. Granted, his fury can get the best of him, but humans are some of the most destructive, selfish, and merciless creatures to exist and they destroy the homes of wild animals and even kill them. Even though Shere Khan doesn’t understand that Mowgli is different from the others and is just a kid, he wants to protect himself and his home and doesn’t trust humans, which is understandable.

[@therealone_20]

Yeh his hate for men is understandable but attacking a kid who did nothing isn't.

[@michaelangelo1787]

@@therealone_20”does my face not remind you what a Grrr-own man can do?”

[@therealone_20]

@@michaelangelo1787 your point? Doesn't change what I said. Just because one man is doing bad things does NOT mean a kid will grow up and do exactly that. Why did he get that scar in the first place?

[@getcorrected6962]

what is it with big cats and having hyena sidekicks in disney movies?

[@stefansalvatierra4913]

Eleanor Jeffrey not sure about other Disney films, but in the original books, Shere Khan was often followed by Tabaqui the troublesome jackal, who ate his leftovers..

[@Nothin2seehere-e4z]

Same witb the tv show.

[@frazerfastin6854]

Eleanor Jeffrey yeah and the new one he died just like Scar by which I mean he fell in the same way

[@TherealRNOwwfpooh]

He died because the hyenas ate him after he fell from the cliff of Pride Rock.

[@Goobzilla420]

acually most disney movies have a connection

[@Treylovesdisney]

I think Shere Khan is somewhat of a sympathetic villain. We can understand why he hates humans or protects the jungle. And the fact that the other animals protect a human hinders Shere Khan's ability to protect the jungle. I love the 1967 version and the new adaptation of him. The live action really showed how powerful he is. He kills Akela and fights both Baloo and Bagheera and defeats them Shere Khan is one awesome Disney villain.

[@GreatWestern175]

Shere Khan is Disneys version of Hannibal Lecter, calm, calculating, cunning, soft spoken and dangerous

[@ryanleikness3414]

I would honestly say the 1994 Shere Kahn is my absolute favorite. You rarely see him, but the name and roar sends even the most evil enemies of Mowgli into fear (minus Boone). Kahn is even more of an anti-hero, and the confrontation between him and Mowgli at the end is an amazing scene. So I'd say the 1994 wins in my opinion. I love Kahn in every version but I stick with the anti-hero type

[@jasonvazquez7061]

And you could clearly see just how terrified Buldeo and the other Indian hunters were of him. I'm pretty sure that that was a reference to how the villagers believed him to be a ghost in the original book. And whenever the sound of his very name was brought up, Buldeo would have literal PTSD moments. I think that they were implying that Buldeo had hunted Shere Khan before in the past, but due to a tramatic event, he knew better then to try it again. That's a call back to the song "The Mighty Hunter's" which basically had the tiger and the hunter singing about just how much they hated each other and deeply wished to kill one another. Here's the link kzbin.info/www/bejne/hmLIhYiYaZ2tnaM Agree?

[@ryanleikness3414]

I do agree. Thank you for the link 🙏 ☺️ I recall there was a deleted song but I never got around to listen to it

[@jasonvazquez7061]

@@ryanleikness3414 Your welcome!!! The thing is, whenever I listen to that song, I always wonder, why does Buldeo want to kill Shere Khan so badly? I know that in the original book, it was just so that he could claim the reward on the tiger's skin, but here....it seems to be FAR more personal. Got any ideas as to why?

[@ryanleikness3414]

That is a very interesting question. The things so fascinating about it is you never know and always question it. If you did know the answer, would it satisfy you or be a let down? A theory i have is persception, as is what is real in life. The many differences between Shere Kahn and Buldeo in the media does vary alot, but in the end its about who they are as to why they hate each other. Buldeo is a survivalist and only wants to claim animals and riches to escape the harshness of the jungle, and Shere Kahn is a survivalist who only respects the jungle and will do anything to protect it, even If it alienates himself from the animals, and build up his reputation as a feared animal. But his only downfall is mistrust in kind humans (i.e. Mowgli). Both are hunters and both know they have reputation. That i believe is why they are after each other. They believe they are the best. It's about who Is the better hunter: man or tiger. If one kills the other, then the winner becomes the ultimate hunter, and will have fear over any prey, no matter how dangerous they are Just a thought, maybe

[@jasonvazquez7061]

@@ryanleikness3414 Interesting thoughts. Back to the "The Mighty Hunter's" song, I noticed that during the attack in the 1994 film, Shere Khan singled Buldeo out and ignored everone else, but just went after him alone. And when they ran into each other, Buldeo looked him right in the eye and whispered "Shere Khan" and instead of shooting him, he just ran off. That tells me he surely did recognize the tiger face to face and implied that they had a history together like I said. An another point later on in the film when they were sleeping at night, they heard the tiger roar in the distance and Buldeo immedietly recognized the sound of his roar. When Boone said he hoped to bag the tiger for his skin, the old hunter dissuaded him from doing so saying "He's the devil himself". Again, he clearly had a violent and bloodly past with khan. And I remember reading in an old disney children's book that said Shere Khan hated humans because a hunter once shot him in the leg crippling him, I think I might have an idea as to who that hunter was. Honestly, one thing I wondered was "How in the F#*% did Buldeo know Shere Khan's name"? Got any idea why? Oh yeah also, here's the link for the original ending that insipired the 1994 movie kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJauZ6ute7aKhaM Let me know what you're thoughts are.

[@dinolover]

I think Shere is simply blinded by what he is, a tiger. Tigers are majestic and powerful and I feel that Shere flaunts simply due to being a proud tiger. His fear of man and fire simply fuel that superiority even more.

[@nocturnalanimals5884]

Fun fact: Jungle book was the last Disney film approved by Walt Disney before he died

[@astrangerhere]

I love how Khan was portrayed in the 1967 film with a British accent -- he's suave, elgant, and charming, and at the same time condescendng, over-confident with a dry sense of humor. Underneath all of this, which could snap out at a moment's notice, he was a fierce, powerful, dangerous predator. The fact that he doesn't show up until 2/3rds of the way through the film makes him seem like, in a way, a larger-than-life force of nature. Despite all of this, I do carry some sympathy for the character -- he isn't really in the wrong to believe that man poses a danger to both the jungle and it's inhabitants. Man DOES hunt animals, often for sport rather than necessary food as the other carnivores do. Due to the use of guns, man almost always wins in these conquests. "The Red Flower," as fire is called, while necessary for man, does have the power to destroy large sections of the jungle if left unchecked or by accident (as does happen in the live-action remake.) So I don't really consider Khan to be "wrong" about these things and that they should be forbidden from the jungle. How to prevent them from entering the jungle without killing any man who steps thereinto isn't something I have an answer to. Khan isn't wrong in his belief that humans have a very strong propensity to harm or destroy (whether intentionally or in ignorance) the natural world.

[@7H3745730F4W350M3]

I think Sher Khan in the newest movie was definitely the most badass and Ka was also terrifying, not only in size but in the way she talked and acted

[@vincentp5616]

who ever is reading this have a great day

[@IsaacCarlson]

You as well kind sir! Thank you for the supportive words and thanks for watching!

[@meganstokley1454]

top 10 facts of awesomeness Thanks!

[@vincentp5616]

Disney Lover I subscribe to you

[@magicpigeon_]

top 10 facts of awesomeness THANKS

[@vincentp5616]

Magic Pigeon I subed to you

[@SamuelJamesNary]

In terms of my favorite interpretation... I liked the live action "Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book" the best, as that version of Shere Khan generally remained consistent with a stance on protecting the jungle. It wouldn't remove conflict with man, but wouldn't make him the bullying villain that he is in most other iterations. In this, he played more of an anti-hero role and thus could still be a potential threat to Mowgli but smart enough to recognize that Mowgli wasn't like other men. Most other iterations pretty much have Shere Khan as a complete villain with no ability to understand anything outside his own biases. In some it's understandable in that Shere Khan sees humanity as a threat... which in a sense is true. The Indian Jungle today is vanishing, because the country's population is ever expanding and they need some place to live . Thus the parks of Project Tiger MUST be dismantled and removed to give humanity the space to live (and in reality... they likely will be dismantled in time). But in the original animated movie and the most recent live action remake, it is as though Shere Khan cannot tell the difference between a non-threat and an actual threat. And in the Jungle Book 2... they took Khan out of his character in that he marched right into the man village showing no sign of fear of the campfires that were still lit and that his motivation was not so much protecting the jungle as it was getting even for the previous fight.

[@lordlehuezerher]

Shere Khan is probably my favorite Disney cat. You know what? He is my favorite Disney cat.

[@chadpeterson5698]

@@KZbinChannel-jg5ku Shere Khan is more sympathetic than Scar

[@keshiaanders6452]

You forgot to mention these things: * In "Jungle Cubs," Shere Khan had a grandmother who took care of him when his mother disowned him. I'm guessing that at some point, poachers killed his grandma, and it sparked his hatred towards humans (other than the fire from the final episode). *There was a sequel book that I've read once, and it revealed that Shere Khan has a family (a mate & six cubs) that was trying to protect.

[@AtomicF0x]

I like Shere Khan in *_Jungle Cubs_* the most. He's not a villain yet/actually has friends, he has more appearances/screen time, is shown to have some redeeming and endearing qualities as a cub---and thanks to Jason Marsden, he also has a slick, awesome and confident voice. "You know...I _could_ give you your *_OWN_* set of stripes." //Shows claws

[@GanonGhidorah]

Strange; adding in Jungle Cubs as well as the '94 live-action film, adds a whole new level of depth to Shere Khan's character, and almost sheds a tragic light on the Disney version we see... The idea that in Jungle Cubs, Khan, Bagera, Baloo, Kaa and Hathi were all friends in their youth. But upon maturing they eventually went their separate ways; hell, Shere Khan's reason for splitting off from them could have been the wise idea, as a group of predators such as them in such proximity to each other, would attract big-game hunters, leaving them all as easy targets. But what's tragic is, years later, now all fully matured, their friendship is further splintered and divided...all because of a Man-Cub. Each one of them takes a different perspective on the Boy in how they deal with them. Bagera and Baloo are fond of Mowgli and look after him like surrogate father-figures. Hathi is largely apprehensive of Mowgli but eventually warms up to him due to his son's friendship with him. Kaa wants to eat Mowgli; virtually seeing him as nothing more than easy prey. And Khan hates Mowgli with a passion, seeing in him the untapped potential to make him one of the world's greatest predators. But what I think is really missing from the Disney Narrative, is that while - to most animals - Khan is in the right to fear the potential of man - he only ever presents himself as being a blood-thirsty, vengeance-seeking, man-killer; going after his own selfish desires without putting anyone's well-being above them. In the '94 film, with Khan depicted as the Protector of the Jungle, that adds a new layer of depth to him; he sees Mowgli as a threat, but his fears are justified and his actions work toward the benefit of the jungle...and he can be reasoned with. Let's imagine how the Disney-Incarnation could be tweaked to include that. Let's say that when Khan left the cub-pack to explore his potential as a predator, he thought he truly could become the guardian of the Jungle by protecting its inhabitants from Man. Unfortunately, there was always something BIG challenging his position of guardian; the Elephants. As seen in the 2016 Disney version, the animals believe the Elephants are the creators and guardians of the jungle. So regardless of his superiority as a predator, Khan would never be a match for the huge beasts. Perhaps this led to him harboring a deep-seated jealousy and animosity toward his fellow-animals who wouldn't accept him as their protector or the protector of their way of life... Food for thought I guess.

[@animation1234111]

Disney must have a thing for big cat kings falling to their death.

[@DanVaverick]

It makes a lot of sense for this story to take place in India, not just for the story, but the myth that possibly goes behind it. Shere Khan's drive to kill humans whenever he gets the chance may also be influenced by a higher power, more specifically a deity. I believe somewhere in Hindu mythology, one of the main gods (the name eludes me), created the tiger to punish mankind's fearlessness.

[@FAWLTYWORZELMELDREW]

Sounds like during Kahn's youth his attitude was merely mischievous and became more vicious, imposing, intimidating and malevolent as he aged and seized power.

[@albedo5455]

How did King Louie end up in India despite Orangutans not being native to the subcontinent?

[@milacruz3970]

Albedo Tennyson Well since he wasn't a character in the original book, who knows? Maybe Walt Disney didn't do proper research? haha I don't know

[@MCRTS]

Albedo Tennyson Escaped from an animal reserve, escaped from his owner (animal traffic), a zoo maybe (?

[@Kahtisemo]

In the live action movie (shown above as the one where Shere Kahn accepts Mowgli, not the new one) King Louie got his name when Mowgli learned about the french king who had a portrait in the ruins he met the orangutan in. While the movie does play with the fact that Britain held dominance over India at the time, it's easy to forget that France also held several territories in India as well. A friend and I debated then if Louie was a gift to the people who once lived in the now ruins (as Ka mentions he was a pet in one movie version I forget), or if given the ludicrous amount of treasure Louie has, if the ruins were being used by smugglers before The Law of the Jungle got rid of them. Either way, it seems Louie's obsession with humans and living in the ruins is likely because he didn't grow up in the jungle, but in human company. So he feels more at home, and wishes to be more human and might just miss civilization being so far in the wilderness now. o.O

[@DareToBeDeviant]

I haven't seen the movie all the way through. Why is Louie almost the same size as the temple? Has he been eating the same stuff as Kong or what?

[@firesonic23]

not sure about the original jungle book but in the 2016 remake they made him a Gigantopithecus

[@mjpilot4439]

near the beginning of the movie when Bagheera explained to Mowgli about Shere Khan and why he wanted to kill him, Mowgli told Bagheera that he would reason with Shere Khan that he would never harm him with a gun when he became a man. I wonder if Shere Khan would be reformed after hearing that if Mowgli did tell him that.

[@AlexandraM689]

MJ Anthraxra I think Shere Khan was too blinded by his rage and prejudice to see that not all men are evil, he failed to recognize the error of his ways

[@name_valeria]

Can you do a video about Yzma, from Emperors new grove? Please!

[@graciea71]

Plzzzzz

[@MysLooni]

Yes do that thing please.

[@TheSoulCaptor]

Shere Kahn has every right to want the man-cub Mowgli gone from the jungle as a Tiger and an endangered species because of man. He is pretty much fearing for his own life (most likely internally) because if Mowgli was to become fully grown and be capable of the things that man has done to his own kind he might do upon him. In relation to the story, Shere Kahn is portrayed as the villain because we are meant to sympathize with one of our own, what with being hunted down and hoping he makes it out okay, not that of a powerful predator that is looking out for its own survival, which for any animal in the jungle is... kill or be killed.

[@qassimadel5721]

if you found the job that you love you will never work a day

[@jamespitman2373]

Shere Khan is not so much a villain, but more of an antihero

[@austinmccormick8952]

I personally agree with Baloo when they secured Mowgli and Baloos persistence on holding on to the tail being his only safety precaution from being shredded by Shere Khan

[@samrizzardi2213]

Can't say I liked his portrayal in Jungle Cubs at all (or Jungle Cubs in general to be honest). There doesn't appear to be a logical progression from the snotty cub in JC who is a closet friend to the other characters, to the ruthless child killer of the original film. Plus, JC unnecessarily changed Bagheerah's backstory. It could have been a much better series if it centred on Bagheerah escaping captivity and learning how to survive in the jungle.

[@directorforplastic7929]

sam I doubt it’s canon.

[@johnwaltonn725]

@@directorforplastic7929 sick of the canon non canon bullshit rules...i alway figured experence and time changed their attitudes toward each other

[@uranimated18]

This was very informative, I’ve learned a lot about Shere Khan from some non Disney sources as well. I do have some suggestions for more videos like this. -Mowgli’s Full Story -Kara’s Full Story And why the 1994 version of The Jungle Book is so much different than the others?

[@abc.animal5143]

Because the animals don’t speak and that took out all of the soul

[@uranimated18]

@@abc.animal5143 Okay

[@xana625]

I like how you give us more insight into his character. Great video! 😎

[@IsaacCarlson]

Thank you. I'm happy you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!

[@MsAnimeraven]

can you do kaa the snake pleas

[@moondoor9031]

Shere Khan was right about humans.

[@soap7032]

Koopa Klub Yes ALL

[@tahrayay1990]

Not all humans.

[@TheMagnaficent]

Some humans work to proctect tigers and are firmly against deforestation so where khan isn’t justified

[@BerubeInc]

YOU have a magical day my friend! Thanks for the story on Shere Khan. I've only just stated watching your content and I'm already subscribed and loving it!

[@karelbotha3926]

he's definitely blinded by rage. I have only seen the 1967, its sequel and the 2016 versions, and i like them all!

[@IsaacCarlson]

I really felt the 2016 version updated The Jungle Book story well. It was a great inclusion. Thanks for watching!

[@abc.animal5143]

Shere Khan is a somewhat understandable villain. His original book counterpart has many of these features too, but is still more psychotic.

[@offdabean]

Sounds like a true tiger. He just wants to protect his domain

[@UniqueDesignsbyMonica]

After reviewing your findings my thoughts that Shere Khan is both. He 100% believes that all men are evil, I am sure it's not the first time to see the Jungle Burn by the hands of man. So in his quest to keep the Jungle Safe he took upon himself to keep man out by any means. By doing this it urend him an even more ferce reputation, gaining him more power. Subjecting other prediters under his claw using fear of man to keep them in line. Thus hardening himself making him cruel and devious, keeping everyone at a distance so not to be betrayed.

[@felixstr.5177]

I LOVE shere khan!

[@dolantrimp1691]

What about Shere Khan as the CEO of Khan Industries in the city of Cape Suzette on TaleSpin?

[@maGiCpinkBear]

The american to British accents make me laugh a little. Haha I love to know other side of the villians of disney films. I love video so much!

[@IsaacCarlson]

I really like covering the villains as well. They are normally very dynamic characters. I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching!

[@diskid02]

I believe Shere Khan reminds me of The Great Prince of the Forest from Bambi. I would like it if a movie company would do a twist on The Jungle Book where the boy wants Shere Khan’s to kill him so that he could be reborn as a wolf.

[@silentspartan913]

I think he’s just blood-lusted, but also misunderstood in the old animated movie. He probably was a good protector, but after he fought Mowgli’s father he grew a strong hatred, he looked at the entirety of man as that. When he had come to hate man with vengeance, and promised to eradicate man his friends went against his goals. Feeling betrayed, and feeling that the very friends he thought he could trust turn their backs on him, he felt like he had to take matters into his own hands.

[@supercolorful5878]

Truw that...plus when you have power and you are a Tiger..who the eff needs others 😅Tigers are solitary predators anyway

[@josiahpurtee1156]

R.I.P. George Sanders, Bill Lee, Jimmy MacDonald, Thurl Ravenscroft, John Stephenson and Tony Jay

[@pixiebubbles2628]

I remember the older live-action films of The Jungle Book. When movies weren't entirely CGI. Good times. I used to think Mowgli had some kind of telekinesis power because the animals spoke but never moved their mouths, and he was the only human to understand the animals.

[@joshuagarbett]

He’s suave he’s sophisticated He’s gorgeous 🐅

[@blackwatchcommander104]

he was fooled by his own rage his greatest downfall was his arrogance and the 2016 movie version

[@MisterLandofLakes]

Shere Khan is the unsung hero of the jungle. He wanted to protect others from the threat of mankind. He had to be cruel to get his point across.

[@catshepherd3102]

Good analysis. The book version of Shere Khan is a good deal more ignominious: he was lame from birth and his real name was “Lungri.” Since he was lame, he couldn’t hunt and kill normal tiger prey and instead hunted humans in direct opposition to the Law of the Jungle. Mowgli eventually killed him by trapping him in a gorge and sending a herd of maddened buffalo down to trample him.

[@seanbhoycfc4834]

I want another film where Khan is portrayed as a hero of the Jungle and gains respect for Mowgli again. So easy to make him the villain of the story but a tiger who doesn't trust man for good reason? That story deserves a reboot

[@levisaaf9250]

Do pain and panic from Hercules

[@meganstokley1454]

Levi Saaf Yeah! That would be cool!

[@meredithtoich3150]

I'm so glad you did a video like this. Shere Khan is undoubtedly one of my favorite Disney villains and if I had to choose a favorite version of him it would be the live action one of him being voiced by Idris Elba. There's no doubt in my mind that in some versions of The Jungle Book Shere Khan is a great protector of the jungle and I have a tremendous amount of respect and admiration for tigers in general, heck it's my stepmom's favorite animal. I think maybe Shere Khan's greatest downfall would be that he didn't try to let go of his hatred of Mowgli and humans because if he did then at least in the live action version he could've lived, we all know that if we don't let it go than our hatred will eventually destroy us since both anger and hate are self-destructive. As glad as I am that Shere Khan lived in the end of the original classic film, the sequel, and the original version based off of Rudyard Kipling's book I would still fear him quite a bit while still showing the utmost respect to his power, strength and authority. Another amazing video! I love it! But what about another version of The Jungle Book that I've seen on Netflix? In that pretty much live action version Shere Khan is voiced by Benedict Cumberbatch, what do you have to say about that version of Shere Khan??? Please let me know.

[@natienza76]

My Theory/Story: Shere Khan was a orphaned cub,he never saw his mom or dad.When he became a teen Shre Khan went off being a good guy at first,but he never fell in love ever.When Shere Khan became an adult he became very killful and mean

[@TheMormonSorceress]

You know there were plans for a 3rd Jungle Book movie were Shere Khan was captured by a circus and is forced to team up with Mowgli to take them down, and in the end after learning more about each other decided to end the feud. Even thou that movie never came to be I do believe Shere Kahn is just blinded by his hatred.

[@julienoel9166]

I liked the version of him on tail spin

[@richard3365]

I loved Tail Spin. I thought Baloo as a bumbling delivery pilot was oddly perfect.

[@ChristineBailey91]

I think I like the protector of the Jungle version of Shere Khan. However, he maybe most likely something like a vengeful, gangster like character.

[@AnAmurTiger]

Honestly, I really love Shere Kahn. I understand his hatred of humans honestly.

[@GCJACK83]

One thing I liked in the live action version over the animated one is, they showed his physical scarring on his face. Almost half of it is mangled looking.

[@sesamefan4049]

I want to know Jiminy Cricket's backstory.

[@IsaacCarlson]

Oh I really like this idea! That one will definitely come out once I get my hands on Pinocchio on Blu-ray!! Thanks for watching and for the great suggestion.

[@sesamefan4049]

Gee, thanks and you're welcome.

[@faithfrager4615]

SesameFan mm

[@parlayphresh3062]

ohh yea I'd love to see this

[@bryancroidragon457]

Something not noted in this is Shere Khan's own hypocrisy. In the 2016 film he stated that he protected the jungle from humans but was all too happy to hunt for sport, kill an innocent child and murder someone for simple defiance, making him not too different from some humans in that regard. His hypocrisy is added onto when he berates the Seonee wolf pack for breaking the law of the jungle by housing a human when he himself broke the law when he wished. His even loses all sympathy for his hatred of fire when it is revealed that the only reason he was burnt was because he attacked a father trying to defend his son, the latter we all know to be Mowgli. To call any portrayal of Shere Khan a protector would be a stretch except for the portrayal in the 1994 film.

[@Rob-mv3tz]

people comment below SCAR VS SHER KAN who would win?

[@IsaacCarlson]

I think Shere Khan is more powerful, but I think Scar may play dirtier. I would place my money on Scar. Thanks for watching!

[@IrishmanSober]

In a straight up fight, Shere Khan, due to his superior size and strength.

[@felixstr.5177]

J money 1000 I'd say shere khan. He is more powerfull.

[@DLR1997]

J money 1000 Shere Khan all the way

[@leahstone9938]

Scar is more cunning and is great at convincing people to do stuff so he'd be like "Hey giant orang-utan/Man, that guy should probably be killed - he thinks he is above you"

[@sesamefan4049]

I would like to know more about King Louie and why he was obsessed with fire.

[@alphanight-fang6423]

I read the book and here is how it goes The 1st king (an elephant) was too busy making the jungle that he gave he's power to the 1st of the tigers or the new king,later in the story there was a fight between two animals and the tiger killed one fleeing because of he's guilt he ran away the trees marking him with stripes so all the tigers remember they are the reason for bringing death to the world So that explains why shere Kahn is tiger king as for his fear of humans The tiger king was going to prove(some point in the story) that he was no coward and went to the one thing all animals fear,the human he ran terrified So shere Kahn's fear is a passed down Gene 🐲🔥🐲🔥🐲

[@siddharthravi4098]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2qWe3ypgqh6lc0

[@elijahmuhammad7366]

shere khan is the true good guy and the king of the jungle

[@maximegomez1485]

Can you do one about the Horned King in Black Cauldron ? Please.

[@0MochiBear0]

The original Jungle Book and the first Lion King are my favorite disney films! I really miss the old animations

[@AntiMessiah2023]

ShereKhan is like #Thanos Both are misunderstood as villians but are right to protect whom they love.

[@rabronin]

They are not "misunderstood", they just believe that what they're doing is right and beneficial to everyone. But they're prepared to sacrifice others to affirm their beliefs.

[@cupcakeknight4349]

When I was younger I read the original book by Rudyard Kipling, in which Mowgli after living at the village for a while and working a farm worker discovers that shir khan has attempted to take over the wolve pack. He goes out to save his family in the jungle and kills shir khan by letting him get stomped bz his cows. Later on he skins shir khan and brings the fur to the pack, which accepts him from then on as a proper part of the jungle

[@carissacarlson1418]

Great video. Shere Khan is one of my favourite Disney villains for how charming and ruthless he can be. My favourite would be the original animated version or the 2016 live action version (that one is my favourite in general). While this isn't Disney related, but one idea for a video is could Dudley's kids or grandkids one day become witches or wizards? Dudley's Great Aunt was a wizard, so the gene could potentially stay recessive in the family and pop up randomly later on. It happened with many Muggleborns. If this is the case, what could they be like personality wise and how would they react to the Wizarding World?

[@IsaacCarlson]

I'm glad you liked the video. I agree with your choices for Shere Khan and as for Dudley's kids: I think it is possible a future descendant of Dudley could pass on a magical gene. I don't know for sure, but if his mother had some trace of the genes for magic then at some point Dudley's lineage could have a squib. Thanks for watching!

[@chloeellis1246]

The sheer quality of your videos amazes me, I am a big fan. I look forward to more :-)

[@IsaacCarlson]

I'm happy you think my videos are quality. I put a lot of work into them and I am glad people like you appreciate that! Thanks for watching!

[@jessmjfan989]

I think he fears humans because they probably killed his family, so it makes sense why he wants to kill Mowgli. He's not evil at all. I never liked the movie that much. But i can say Shere Khan is not that bad at all.

[@NicholasLionRider]

I love how he says "Although he had an American accent in his childhood, he learned to have a english accent in his later life" acting as though it was intentional instead of a continuity error lol

[@IsaacCarlson]

All I can do is assume it was all on purpose. Although deep down I know it's not.... Thanks for watching!

[@Funstuff13613]

As a villain he works really well but I like Shere Khan in Jason Scott Lee's Jungle Book the most, I think he is closest to Rudyard's in this itirration.

[@thedisneyhistorian3848]

I remembered growing up with Talespin that the setting of the cartoon was of the 19 30s and where Khan was a CEO of a company voiced by Tony Jay

[@frayansertzrave]

Can you also do for another disney character Tiger? Jasmine's pet Rajah. Thank you so much for this video. 😄

[@lisam3837]

I forgot how much I loved this movie! thanks!

[@Graycata]

you didn't cover the original Shere Kan, from the book!

[@VanityTheVantropist]

I think the tiger's greatest downfall is his literally HUMUNGOUS chin.

[@darthplagueis13]

I dunno... I would have somewhat preferred it if you actually included the Shere Khan of the original jungle book rather than just the movie sources. Actually, the most recent one is probably still the truest to the source book when it comes to the tigre. If I recall properly he was cripled in an incident involving a human, either by a shot wound or fire. He carries a disctinct limp that actually makes him a rather poor hunter and and he is mostly carried by hatred. The other animals do not like him at all, referring to him as a "sick bastard" even though they have come to respect his ferocity and savagery. Eventually Mowgly encounters him at the village and manages to lure himinto a trap, resulting in Shere Khans death through getting run over by a cattle stampede.

[@ZelinkSupporter]

I knew someone like Cruella. She was incredibly spoiled and only liked people who treated her as such. She *always* had to have her own way and anyone who told her she couldn't was someone she disliked. She loved my older sister because she had no backbone, but hated me because I'd always tell her she couldn't get what she wanted all the time

[@seandewar47]

Can you Do an video on Bagheera?

[@jaymecca285]

Sean Dewar I agree

[@makkabeech]

Shere Khan was may favorite part of the Jungle Book. It's not my favorite movie, but Khan is to awesome. I thought he look gorgeous in the "live" action movie.

[@11thShadowDragon]

Erm. Bagheera wasn't really ambushed so much as Sher Khan was. Since Sher Khan was stalking Mowgli and Bagheera took the tiger down hardstyle. That's about the only thing I disagree with. I like the Disney classic's version best, but the latest live action move Sher Khan is great too. He really reads to me like a serial killer from Criminal Minds. Narcissistic, power hungry, extremely controlling - anybody who's seen the show would probably reach the same conclusion. (I do not recommend the show for anyone under 15, and only if you have a stomach of titanium.)

[@KhanSaab-pi6sw]

In the Jungle Book, Bagheera states that Shere Khan hates man with a ''vengeance''. I believe at one point, Shere Khan had a very tragic encounter with humans

[@ahelibiswas3164]

do a video on what happened to nala and the pridelanders while simba was away

[@teodoraristic822]

AHELI BISWAS Agree

[@oida10000]

Well in the musical there is a scene/song where Scar tries to make Nala his queen to have a heir, she rejects so she is banished/has to run away.

[@colleenkoehl4844]

The voice actor in the 1967 film was just great, however I did love the 2016 live action film. Its too hard to choose!

[@greenvalley87]

❤️ George Sanders and Tony Jay, great voices!! Pure sexiness!!

[@lesslylepiz2240]

hope everyone has a great day :) p.s. great video

[@IsaacCarlson]

I hope you do as well! Thanks for watching!

[@benson1914]

Share Khan is way cooler than scar in my opinion.

[@chriswilliam2233]

Tbh I like the one were after shere khan fight hims or some he finds a new respect for the man cub and proclaim him as one of us that shows shere khans wisdom and saying hey this kid is cool with wolves bears and a black panther he must be special or something about that shows no harm to the others

[@MovieMadness23]

why are there no other male lions in the lion king

[@blakebreninger489]

there are they're just irrelevant because of Mufasa, Scar, and Simba being the dominate males. In real prides there's always more males but since there's always a dominate male the others don't matter unless they fight to become the dominate leader.

[@LanaMarina2492]

Actually in a real pride, a pride will consist of 1-3 males.

[@dreademperor2094]

yep

[@blakebreninger489]

Catalina Rose your reply is irrelevant to my actual post.

[@LanaMarina2492]

I meant 1-3 full grown males. When male cubs grow up, they must leave the pride and find a new pride.

[@SA-xt1gd]

I love the name of his. Shere Khan. Already frightening. Do Yzma next!

[@IsaacCarlson]

That'll be coming up for sure! Thanks for watching!

[@lovezoojoy4189]

We not know Ratigan backstory along have befriend his previous cat?

[@CuriousUserX90]

Here’s a suggestive Theory Video you should do someday. How did King Louie though an Orangutan, end up in India? One of the reasons he become the last living Gigantopithecus in the Live Action Reboot.

[@baileybudnik9285]

Great video :)

[@IsaacCarlson]

Thank you :)

[@baileybudnik9285]

Wotso Videos :)

[@darkstarmoonshadow]

I know Tigers are dangerous and can kill with one swipe of the paw, or bite to the jugular but they will remain my favorite animal. they are so beautiful.

[@MrsAlexFenix]

what about his parents are killed by man and his whole childhood memories???

[@BalooVonBruinwaldXIII]

Alexandra Santana could be