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Closed Caption; Backstage Disney: Behind the Music of Brother Bear 2 - a behind-the-scenes peek at the new songs of Brother Bear 2, featuring Grammy Award® winner Melissa Etheridge; Games & activities: Trample Off, Eh? With Rutt & Tuke - help everyone's favorite moose brothers impress the Moosettes by answering trivia questions
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Brother Bear 2
1. Opening Title [4:05]
2. Remembering Nita [2:41]
3. Great Spirits Intervene [3:57]
4. Consulting the Sha-Woman [3:04]
5. Kenai and Nita Reunited [9:34]
6. Losing the Amulet [4:06]
7. A Trade! [5:12]
8. Matchmaker [11:05]
9. Avalanche [4:48]
10. The Equinox [8:29]
11. Bears in the Village [4:15]
12. Nita's Decision [11:46]
Feasting on the first berries of spring preoccupies Kenai and his adopted younger brother, Koda, who are off to Cranberry Ridge in this direct-to-disc Disney sequel to the 2003 theatrical release Brother Bear. Kenai, the young Inuit hunter who transformed into a bear in the original, now speaks with the voice of Patrick Dempsey (Grey's Anatomy) rather than Joaquin Phoenix. And it rings true to hear TV’s "Dr. McDreamy" in this spring fever-themed tale, as the increasingly mature seven-foot grizzly Kenai encounters the young Inuit woman Nita (Mandy Moore), to whom as a human child he’d pledged lifelong friendship. The spirits have put the skids on Nita’s arranged marriage; and the shaman Innoko explains that the only way for her to get on with her life is by traveling with Kenai to Hokani Falls and burning the amulet that binds them together. They have but three days to reach their destination. En route, former feelings between the two resurface, and Koda becomes worried his big brother will choose to become human again to be with Nita. Dave Thomas and Rick Moranis reprise their scene-stealing roles as the Mackenzie-esque moose brothers, Toque and Rut. In a welcome casting coup, they are joined by fellow SCTV cast members Andrea Martin and Catherine O'Hara as the "moosettes" they try awkwardly to impress. Some of the anachronistic dialogue smacks of pandering and the maxims are somewhat clichéd, but Brother Bear 2 is something of a benchmark for Disney. This is a direct-to-video sequel that doesn't play like the pilot to a proposed TV series, and whose often-stunning animation is theatrical quality. Beauty, eh? Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble
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