Throughout this movie, some of the characters from the first movie are given new scenes. The problem is that in these scenes they don't look very much like their first movie counterparts. The obvious example here is Nala when she's explaining the whole Simba VS Scar thing to Timon and Pumbaa - her face is not only a different shape, but she's a completely different colour. See more...
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Genres: Animation, Comedy, Family, Adventure
Comments made in brackets are corrections from other visitors. As such, any aggressive/abusive corrections (and I get quite a few) written as if they're comments I've made myself will be ignored. To submit your own corrections for mistakes, just click the edit icon under an entry, then choose "correct entry". Some entries have "duplicated entry" after them - these are entries which were already listed on the main page, but were submitted again. I occasionally leave these online for a while, just in case they were moved in error, so don't worry about pointing them out to me.
When Timon is singing "And I'll be snoozing in my hammock by a rippling stream." during the song "That's All I Need", the two birds fanning him resemble peacocks. Yet peacocks are from India, not Africa. [Animals from both Africa and India also don't talk. This is hardly a documentary.]
Corrected by Bob Blumenfeld
In the scene where Timon and Pumba are falling down the waterfall, after Pumba gets the bugs, one of the rock formations looks exactly like Mickey Mouse's head. [This is because on the "extra features" there is a game that you can play while watching the film. The animators drew in mouse ears throughout the film. Example: when they have found their first "paradise", by the pond there is a set of ears made out of a rock. In the meerkat tunnels during the song sequence there is a set on the right tunnel fork.]
When Timon and Pumba wash up on their dream island, Timon is so tired that he decides to give up and go home. He is lying on his back holding a flower. When he stands up, he throws the flower to the side. He is far enough away from the water that it wouldn't have washed into (or blown into) the ocean. However, we never see it in any of the next shots showing the beach. [First of all, Timon throws it off screen, and none of the following shots are large enough to show where it might've been thrown to. Secondly, the flower first appears from nowhere so it's just as likely to have been returned from where it came.]
This movie shows that Timon and Pumbaa were caught in the stampede where Mufasa was killed. They then cross the desert, find their new home, and do all of the things shown in their Hakuna Matata song, all before Simba crosses the desert? How is this possible? [They go over the waterfall and end up in the oasis. They took a different, much shorter path than Simba.]
While Timon and Pumbaa are creeping through the ranks of animals assembled for Simba's birth ceremony, most of the animals aren't moving a muscle. They should at least be shifting their weight slightly, or switching their tails—not standing like rocks. This is particularly obvious in the row of elephants when seen from the rear. The end result looks extremely fake. [Having participated in many military formations and parades, standing completely still and not twitching a muscle is part of the discipline. These are sentient animals. Having them stand in a semi-military posture could be seen as a sign of respect, escpecially considering the hierarch present in the film (the lion KING).]
Corrected by Rlvlk
The fighting between Mufasa and hyenas at the graveyard does not happen in front of the giant elephant skull. In fact, it happens quite a distance away from the skull in the first movie. Therefore, Tumon and Pumbaa would have never seen the fighting. [Timon annd Pumbaa never actually see the fighting, they only see Mufasa and Zazu running to where the hyenas are in order to save Simba and Nala from the hyenas.]
When Timon and Pumbaa hear all the animals singing "I Just Can't Wait to Be King", they get at the bottom and cause all the animals to fall. But in the very first "Lion King", Zazu the bird caused the fall. [Duplicated and corrected.]
Most of the plot centers on Timon having met Rafiki near the beginning of the film. This is rather odd, since in the first Lion King, the meercat asked "Who's the monkey?" right after Rafiki announced "The King has returned." [Not really so odd when you take into account that Rafiki never actually tells Timon who he is.]
Just one day after seeing Simba's birth ceremony, Timon and Pumbaa wake from their home to see the "I just can't wait to be King" song. [While the obvious intent was to have a short time pass (given that Pumbaa is still in the same position as he was during the night sequence), there's absolutely no textual indication of how much time passed between the night and morning sequences. Again, the intent was probably one night, but there could've been fifty days in between, for all we know. After all, the movie does a similar segue later, where a young Simba falls asleep with Timon and Pumbaa, and the next morning shown has a "teen" Simba, so it's certainly possible that multiple days could've passed.]
The animals are dancing and singing "I just can't wait to be king" and right before they fall Pumba grabs Timon into their cave. In the very next shot Timon is shown under the pile of animals. Also (regarding this scene) in the first Lion King the animals fell because Zazu couldn't hold them up, in this movie they fall because Timon pokes them with a stick. [It looked to me like Zazu dropping the animals (impossible as it is) a few inches didn't do anything, or shouldn't have. It makes more sense if a previously unseen Timon poked them.]
You may also like: The Lion King | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Godzilla vs. Megalon | Godzilla 2000 | Godzilla, King of The Monsters!
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