Brother Bear with Joaquin Phoenix: DVD Cover
  • Cover Image

Brother Bear Director: Aaron Blaise, Bob Walker Cast: Joaquin Phoenix, Jeremy Suarez, Rick Moranis, Jason Raize

DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen / DTS / Thx Learn more

BUY THIS ITEM

  • $29.99 Online price
    $26.99 Member price
  • skip to cart
  • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=786936224023&productCode=DV&maxCount=100&threshold=3

GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

Usually ships within 24 hours

Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

Enter a zip code

  • DVD Release Date: 03/30/2004
  • Original Release: 2003
  • Rating: Rated G
  • Sales Rank: 18,104

Customers who bought this also bought

 
  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Scenes
  • Customer Reviews
  • Cast & Crew
  • Full Product Details

Features

Closed Caption; Three viewing options: Family-friendly aspect ratio (1.66:1) enhanced for 16 x 9 televisions; original theatrical aspect ratio (2.35:1) enhanced for 16 x 9 televisions; "Rutt & Tuke's Commentary" -- watch along with the hilarious moose from the film; Fully animated outtakes (exclusive to the DVD); Deleted scenes, including a new character; Two games featuring your favorite animals from the film; All-new song by Phil Collins, "Fishing Song"; "Paths of Discovery: The Making of Brother Bear"; "Look Through My Eyes" music video featuring Phil Collins

Full Product Details

Scene Index

Disc #1 -- Brother Bear
1. Prologue: Denahi Remembers [:02]
2. "Great Spirits" [2:00]
3. Kenai's Ceremony [2:00]
4. Glacier Fight [3:12]
5. Goodbye Sitka [:12]
6. Argument [:12]
7. "Transformation" [:27]
8. Bear's Eye View [:36]
9. Rutt & Tuke [:36]
10. Meet Koda [:34]
11. Ice Cave [1:42]
12. Denahi Finds the Ice Cave [:14]
13. "On My Way" [:14]
14. Nightmare on the Mammoths [:44]
15. I Spy [:25]
16. Abandoned Village [:25]
17. Butting Heads [:29]
18. Valley of Fire [:18]
19. Arrival at the Run [:18]
20. "Welcome" (aka Fishing Song) [:25]
21. Bear Party [2:39]
22. No Way Out/Kenai's Confession [:14]
23. Denahi Sees a Sign [:14]
24. Moose's Advice [:16]
25. Mountain-Top Fight [:47]
26. Epilogue: "Great Spirits Reprise" [:23]
27. Vignettes/End Credits [:23]
28. "Look Through My Eyes" [2:10]

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

Nominated for an Academy Award, this mystical coming-of-age fable offers a compelling story, some awe-inspiring animation, a menagerie of cute and comical critters, and power anthems by Phil Collins. Brother Bear also marks, if not the end of an era, at least an interruption, as Disney famously closed its Florida animation studio after completing the production. The film's lead character is Kenai, an Ice Age youth eagerly awaiting his manhood ceremony, where he will be given the totem that is said to guide its owner through life. Kenai is disappointed that his totem is "love," even though it's regarded as the most precious of all. But what's love got to do with it when a bear kills his brother? The vengeful Kenai hunts the beast down and kills it, only to be transformed into a bear himself. Here, in the theatrical version of the film included in this two-disc set, the movie goes through its own transformation; a Wizard of Oz-like demarcation at the 24-minute mark when the aspect ratio widens to reflect Kenai's new, ursine perspective. En route to a mountaintop where his late brother's spirit may return him to human form, Kenai is joined by Koda, a frolicsome young bear who shows Kenai the ropes. Though Kenai insists that Koda "keep all the cuddly bear stuff to a minimum," it is not long before the feisty and adorable cub inspires a change of heart in Kenai. SCTV fans will delight in two tag-along moose characters, Rutt and Tuke, voiced by the McKenzie brothers themselves, Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas. Beauty, eh? The funniest moose since Bullwinkle, they also provide the commentary, which alone is worth the price of purchase. If it is true that Disney has decided to forsake for the foreseeable future traditional cel-animated features, then Brother Bear is a triumphant swan song -- or bear song, if you prefer. Donald Liebenson, Barnes & Noble

More reviews and recommendations

Customer Reviews

Beware- Not for young childrenby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

January 09, 2007: The lesson I learned from watching this movie is to ALWAYS PREVIEW first. My 3 1/2 year old has been playing very aggressively since watching this movie and incessantly asks why the boy killed the bear. Despite my answers, it is hard for him to understand why the brothers played so violently. I do not recommend this movie for young children.

One of Disney's better recent attemptsby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

November 28, 2006: This is the first animated movie since The Lion King and Beauty and the Beast that had heart. You catch a glimmer of what made the original Disney movies great. Subject may be a little too scary and serious for young kids, but the movie is entertaining and enjoyable.


More Customer Reviews