Subrip Codres By Fixed By Pacman
Shh shh shh.
This is a story from long ago...
when the great mammoths still roamed our lands.
It's the story of my two brothers and me.
When the three of us were young...
we were taught that the world is full of magic.
The source of this magic...
is the everchanging lights that dance across the sky.
The shaman woman of our village told us...
that these lights are the spirits of our ancestors...
and that they have the power to make changes in our world.
Small things become big.
Winter turns to spring.
One thing always changes into another.
But the greatest change I ever saw...
was that of my brother...
a boy who desperately wanted to be... a man.
- Get down! - What?
Get down - get down!
Kenai!
Aah! Uhh! Whoo!
Uhh!
Never try to milk a caribou.
Uhh!
No, no. Don't, don't. No. Come on, don't. No, no, no.
Hey, will you two knock it off?
That's all right, Sitka.
After today, he won't treat me like that anymore.
Oh, right— the big manhood ceremony.
It doesn't matter what the spirits say.
You'll always be our baby brother.
Oh, yeah? Well, wait until I get my totem.
- Baby brother. - Aah!
Hey, I said knock it off.
Now, the quicker we get these fish...
the faster we're going to get to your ceremony...
so let's all just try and get along for a few hours.
- OK, Denahi? - Whatever you say.
- OK, Ke— - So, what are we waiting for?
Aw—
Uhh.
- Whoo! - Whoo!
Uhh!
Whoo! Ha ha ha!
Ooh!
- Yay! Kenai's back! - Kenai!
Kenai, are you excited about getting your spirit rock today?
It's not a rock. It'll be my totem.
Ooh.
Yeah, I'll probably get, like, a sabertooth tiger...
for bravery or strength or greatness.
You know, something that fits me.
How about a mammoth for your fat head?
Just make sure you get that basket tied up.
Don't worry.
No stupid bear is going to get anywhere near this fish.
Just tie it up.
She's back! Hey, everybody, Tanana's back!
Come on!
Come on, Kenai, let's go!
Come on, come on.
Tanana's got your rock! Come on!
- Tanana. - What?
Tanana. Ha ha ha!
Well, hello there, sweetheart.
What a big girl.
When each of us comes of age...
the great spirits reveal to us...
a totem that helps guide us through our lives.
Some of us use courage to guide us.
Ha ha.
Others, patience.
And some of us, beauty.
Kenai...
you nervous?
Whew. Excited.
Ooh, you should be. It's a good one.
Kenai, I have been to the mountain...
where the lights touch the earth...
and the great spirits have revealed to me your totem.
To become a man, your actions must be guided by one thing.
Your totem is...
Love.
- What? - Yes, love.
The bear of love?
A love that connects and unites all living things.
- Who wants to trade? - There is no trading!
Uh, Kenai...
Love is the most precious of totems.
It reveals itself in unexpected ways.
Let love guide your actions.
Then one day, you'll be a man...
and will place your mark next to those of our ancestors.
Yeah!
Oh...
- There he is. - Ohh.
Ha ha! Come here, loverboy.
- Uhh. Leave me alone. - Aw, Kenai, wait.
- Uhh. - I'm sorry.
What?
Your totem— I think it's really great.
- You do? - Yeah.
- And I made you something. - Really?
Now when you skip around loving everybody...
you'll smell so sweet.
- Ugh. Uhh! - Well, isn't this nice?
Instead of fighting, you're giving each other flowers.
Yeah, isn't it lovely?
He's so in touch with his totem already.
Uhh!
Hey, dog breath, go take care of the fish.
Sure. Kenai loves me, he loves me not.
Kenai.
Someday, I'm going to just...
He's just such a—
Hey, bonehead, just because his totem is wisdom...
doesn't mean he's wise.
I mean, look at him.
Kenai loves me, he loves me not.
Hey! Whoa!
Hi, Denahi.
Oh, hi. Ha ha.
- Aah! - Ooh.
- Let go! - Yeah...
I guess the spirits messed up on both of our totems.
You know, I felt the same way when Tanana gave me mine.
- Get out of here. - No, really.
I said, "the eagle of guidance?" What does that mean?
Ha ha. But now that I'm older...
I know it's about being a leader...
and keeping an eye on you two.
I just want to get my handprint on that wall.
Just be patient, Kenai.
When you live by your totem, you will.
- Really? - Guarantee it.
But, come on. The bear of love?
I mean, a bear doesn't love anyone.
They don't think. They don't feel. I mean, they're—
They're thieves.
You didn't tie it off, did you?
Uh...
You should've got the totem of pinheads.
Knock it off. We'll just make another basket.
We? Oh, no.
No. It took me two weeks to make that basket.
You get loverboy to do it.
He's the one that's messing things up all the time.
Typical Kenai.
All right. I'll go get your basket.
Kenai, wait. Kenai!
What?
Uhh. Unh! Unh!
Unh!
Kenai!
- Where'd he go? - if we're lucky, far away.
Huh.
Aah!
Uhh!
Kenai!
Sitka, no! You got to get out of here!
- What? - The bear!
- Look behind you! - Aah!
Hey, bear, come on! Over here!
Come on, bear! Come this way!
Uhh.
Aah!
Denahi! Uhh! Hold on!
Come on, pull!
Uhh!
Unh!
Aah! Uhh!
Sitka.
Sitka!
Sitka?
Come on!
- Sitka! - Sitka!
- Sitka. Sitka! - Sitka!
Sitka, where are you?
Kenai!
No.
Sitka!
Help us find you!
Sitka!
Sitka, where are you?
Sitka!
- You ready? - For what?
We're going after the bear.
I know what you're feeling, but killing that bear is wrong.
Wrong?
Our brother is dead, and it's because of that monster.
I don't blame the bear, Kenai.
I see.
Killing that bear won't make you a man.
Oh, now you're trying to be wise.
I'm trying to follow my totem. Why can't you do the same?
You really think love has anything to do with being a man?
A man wouldn't just sit here and do nothing.
Kenai.
Don't upset the spirits.
Spirits. Thanks for your wisdom.
I've got to stop him.
You left too soon, Sitka.
Your brothers need your guidance.
Ha.
Aah!
Aah! Aah!
Kenai.
Uhh.
Aah!
What?
Sitka?
Unh! Ooh!
Uhh! Oh!
Uhh! Unh!
Unh!
No.
I don't blame the bear, Kenai.
A man wouldn't just sit here and do nothing.
Uhh.
So, Kenai, you've decided to join the living.
Whoo, that's quite a bump you've got there.
That must've been one heck of a ride down those rapids, huh?
Tanana?
Uhh. Ohh.
Ooh.
Nana, you won't believe this.
I was at the top of this huge rock...
and all of the sudden, this—
Kenai, honey, shh, shh, shh, shh, shh.
I don't speak bear.
Huh?
No.
No, no! No!
Aah!
All right, all right.
Aah! Will you settle down?
- Kenai! - Oof!
Kenai. Kenai, Kenai.
This isn't going to work.
Kenai, listen to me.
Sitka did this.
Hmm. Strange.
Spirits don't usually make these kind of changes.
Oh. Oh, my, my, my.
Sitka must have something really big planned for you.
Yep, yep, yep.
You're going to get a whole new perspective on things.
Oh. Do you see in black and white or color?
Hey, listen to me.
You got yourself into this mess.
If you want to change, take it up with your brother's spirit.
You'll find him on the mountain...
where the lights touch the earth.
He'll help you make up for what you've done wrong.
But I didn't do anything wrong.
Tanana?
Tanana! W-wait! I didn't do anything wrong!
I don't even know how to get there.
What happened to them?
I don't know.
Well, they were right here a second ago...
and now they're gone.
Yeah. That's pretty weird, huh?
So, you're telling me...
you didn't eat them, and you have no idea where they are?
- Uh-uh. - Hey, hey, you.
You just talked.
J-just back away... real slow-like.
How'd you do that?
- Aah! - Aah!
Are we there yet?
Don't make me turn this formation around.
Hey, wait, wait, wait, wait! Come back!
I'm trying to find where the lights—
What's he getting all worked up about, eh?
Gee, I don't know. Maybe the gulls pooped on him, eh?
Oh, gee, I think he's looking over here.
- Let's beat it. This way. - No, no, no, this way.
Aw...
- Thank you very much. - OK, just stay still, eh.
Hey, you two.
Head down, head down.
Oh, gee, I think he's seen us, eh. Now what?
Act like we're not here.
- Oh, we're not here. - Shh! What are you doing, eh?
- Well, you said to tell— - Don't say anything. Shh.
- OK. - I said don't say anything.
- Um, excuse me. - Aah!
- Please, don't eat us! - You wouldn't like us, eh.
We're really gamy.
Yeah. Eat hoof-for-brains over there.
Oh, nice, eh, pine-cone breath.
- Crusty tail. - Twig legs.
- Sorry. - You went too far that time.
- OK, I'm sorry. - Guys.
Besides, yours is bigger than mine.
I'm not eating anybody.
- Oh. - Whew!
That's mighty decent of you, eh.
Yeah. Hey, my name's Rutt. This is my brother Tuke.
How's it going, bear?
Don't call me that.
Sorry, uh, uh, Mr. Bear?
No, I mean, I'm not a bear. I hate bears.
Well, gee, eh? You're one big beaver.
No kiddin', eh?
Do either of you know where the lights touch the earth?
Y-y-y-y-yeah...
No. Uh, no.
Sorry, bear. Or beaver.
I'm not a beaver. I'm—I'm a bear.
No, I mean, I'm not a bear. I'm a man.
- Excuse me? - Ha ha ha.
I was transformed into a bear magically.
I—I was lifted into the sky by my brother.
Uh-huh...
You're crazy!
Gesundheit.
No, a fruitcake!
Are you OK?
No! That bear... over there! He's crazy!
I am not crazy!
Well, who ever said you were?
- We understand. - You do?
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, you see, we're not moose, either.
- We're—we're not? - No. Heh.
We're like, uh... we're like squirrels. Yeah.
Oh. Oh, yeah. Beauty, eh?
Yeah, well, he—he's actually the squirrel, eh?
I'm more of a pure-bred wolverine.
Look at these cuspids. Rrrrraahh!
Give him a little room.
Uhh. Why am I even talking to a couple of dumb moose?
No, we're squirrels, eh?
Wolverine.
I'll find it myself.
- Oh, I wouldn't go that way. - Why not, eh?
Uh, well... there was a reason.
You brought it up.
I'm trying to, but you're talking—
Aah! Uhh! Ow! Uhh!
Aah! Unh! Ow!
So, you think of it yet?
Uh, no, but it's drivin' me nuts, too, eh?
Ow.
Uhh.
Psst. Hey.
- Is the coast clear? - What?
Are there any hunters around?
Uh, no.
- Aw, good! - Aah!
How you doin'? Guess you didn't see the trap, huh?
I saw it from a mile away. Ha ha.
You must be pretty embarrassed.
Don't worry.
I won't tell anyone.
What?
You need to get down. Let me help.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait!
- Ow! - Hold still!
No, just—ow! Stop that!
Uhh! If you just—ow! Give me—Stop it! Uhh!
It's no use.
The only way to get down is to chew your own foot off.
I don't need some stupid bear's help.
I just need the stick.
- OK, here. - No, no, no.
I'll do it myself. Put it back.
No, where you found it.
- Oh. - To the left.
By the little rock.
- Here? - Yes!
OK.
Boy, that tree is strong, huh?
You know, when I was little...
I was really into climbin' trees—all kinds of trees.
I climbed pine trees, oak trees, fig trees...
maple trees, uh, birch trees, willow trees...
My eyes were watering, and my tongue was swollen...
and from that moment on, I was more careful about what I lick.
Ha! Ha. See?
It's all about—uhh— using your head.
Ohh! Uhh!
Ooh! That was funny! Do it again!
Don't you have someplace to go?
- Yeah, the salmon run. - Uhh.
Hmm. How about this?
I get you down, then we go together. Deal?
Yeah, OK, fine. If you can magically get me down...
I'll go with you to this—this—
- Salmon run. - Whatever.
But if you can't...
you turn around, walk away, and never come back... ever.
- You swear? - Yeah.
- Pinky swear. - Yeah, sure, fine. Pinky swear.
But this is a human trap, and you're just a dumb little bear.
So there's really no way you're gonna be able to—
Whaaah!
Uhh!
OK, so, what I'm thinking is...
we travel by day and sleep by night.
My bedtime is an hour after sunset. Or I think—
Run!
Yeah, good riddance!
Uhh.
Denahi? Denahi, you found me!
You wouldn't believe what a nightmare this has been!
Denahi? It—it's me—Kenai!
Aah! Aah!
Is he gone?
- I think he was going— - Shh!
Whew.
Hello? I can't breathe.
Why is he chasing me?
That's what they do.
But it's not like him.
Yeah, well, lucky for him he didn't find us...
'cause when I get into a fight, I go all crazy...
and I'm a raging ball of brown fur.
Uhh!
I mean, I don't want to brag or nothin', but I got some moves.
- Oh, really? - Yep.
This first one—well, it's just a little thing...
I like to call... "The Slasher"!
And this one I like to call "Flying Fury of Death"!
Uh-huh.
- He's coming back! - Where?
Typical.
Ha ha. Yeah, well, the next time we run into that hunter—
There is no "we," OK? I'm not taking you to any salmon run.
What? But you pinky swore.
Yeah, well, things change.
See ya, kid.
Um...
Wait. Uh...
The truth is...
I got separated from my mom...
and now with this hunter around...
Kid, I got my own problems.
Come on. Please? Can't we just go together?
There's a lot of bears and a ton of fish...
and every night we watch the lights...
touch the mountain, and last year—
Wait, wait, what'd you just say?
There's lots of bears and tons of fish.
No. You know where the lights touch the earth?
Yeah, it's at the top of the mountain...
right by the salmon run.
You're kidding me.
No, no. They're practically next door.
Come on, I'll show you. It'll be great.
I promise to help you escape from every trap you walk into.
I'm not gonna walk into any more—uhh!--traps.
Come on.
What do you say?
You're sure you can take me...
to where the lights touch the earth?
Yeah, no problem.
If you slow me down—
I won't. I promise.
All right. We leave first thing tomorrow.
Phew.
And keep all that cuddly bear stuff to a minimum, OK, kid?
My name's not kid. It's Koda.
- What's your name? - Ohh...
Good day.
Hey, how's it goin', eh?
- Beauty. - Beauty.
Oh, so, we got a lot to get done today.
You want to get started?
Yeah, just give me one sec, eh?
OK. Whoo-oo-oo.
Could you just help me crack this?
Oh, yeah.
- Uhh. - You ready now?
- Uh, almost. - Oh, jeez.
Just want to do, uh, dog facing forward.
- Oh, come on! - Uhh! Good. OK.
And... go!
Mm... mmm!
This is a nice patch here.
Oh, gee. Don't—don't— don't go near this patch here.
Somethin' went here.
Hmm.
Ahh...
Skinny, fat, skinny, fat...
Hey, I've got a mountain to get to. Come on, kid.
I told you before, my name's Koda.
Say it with me. Ko... da.
Sure your mom didn't ditch you, Ko... da?
Hmm.
R-Rutt?
Go away, eh? I'm eatin' twigs.
- R-Rutt? - Go away.
You're breakin' my concentration, eh?
W-we should start running.
- How come? - Like, now!
I can't. I'm still digesting, eh?
I'll get cramps.
Ptoo! Whoa, gee! He's after us!
Come on, little brother!
Ow! Ooh! Cramp!
Actually, if you really want to know...
how me and my mom got separated...
I was saving this story for the salmon run...
but I'll tell you.
It was probably the fifth or sixth...
most coldest day in my entire life.
Oh, this sounds good. You should definitely save it.
- You think so? - Oh, yeah—for your friends.
Oh. Well, I have this other story—
Uh, tell you what. How about no talking?
- OK. Then I'll sing. - No, no, no, no, no.
Tell everybody I'm on my way
Will you stop it?
New friends and new places to see
Shh! Koda, stop singing.
With—
Yes, I'm on my way
And there's nowhere else that I'd rather be
Uhh.
- Whoa! - Aah!
Hey! Hold on, eh! Wait—wait up.
- How's it going, bear boy? - And, uh, smallish bear.
Gee, I didn't know you had a little brother.
- He's cute, eh? - Well, actually, he's just a—
OK, there's this hunter, eh...
following us, and I was— we was thinking.
If we could maybe just kind of hang out with you guys—
Yeah, just hang out. That's right.
Yeah. It'd be fun, you know?
I mean, if the hunter, who's going to catch up—
Then you eat him.
Right. Well, that's what we was thinking.
We lost the hunter back under the glacier.
So, you don't think he'll follow those?
They are quite nice.
I've got an idea.
OK, this is really weird.
Get out, eh. I'm driving.
When can I have a turn, eh?
It's not as easy as it looks. Now, just watch what I do, OK?
Well, let's get a backseat or something.
I look like you hunted me.
Hey, come on.
Beauty, eh?
OK, here's how I remember it.
If the snow is white, then it's all right.
Yellow or green, it's just not clean.
I learned that one the hard way.
Oh, that reminds me. Last year at the salmon run...
my friend Bucky totally dared me...
but I'd heard about this other cub...
who stuck his tongue to an iceberg...
and then he started to float away.
And so, to save him, they had to, like, rip off his tongue.
And so now he has to talk...
like this all the time and—
Do you ever stop talking?
Whoa, look.
The night rainbow.
You can see the spirits from here.
You know about the great spirits?
Yeah. My grandma's up there and my granddad.
Mom says the spirits...
make all the magical changes of the world...
like how the leaves change color...
or the moon changes shapes or tadpoles change into frogs.
Yeah, l—I get it.
You know, for a change...
maybe they could just leave things alone.
- What do you mean? - My brother's a spirit.
If it wasn't for him, I—I wouldn't be here.
You have a brother up there?
What happened to him?
He was killed by a b—
by a monster.
What's your brother's name?
Sitka.
Thanks, Sitka.
If it weren't for you, I would've never met Kenai.
I always wanted a brother.
So, you want to play I Spy?
All right. I'll go first.
- OK. - I spy something green.
- Tree? - Aww.
- My turn? - Yeah.
OK, I spy something tall.
- Tree. - OK.
Uh, I spy... something with bark.
- Tree? - Aww.
OK, I spy something... uh, a vertical log.
- Tree. - Yeah.
- OK, I spy— - Tree.
- Ohh. - OK, my turn.
- Tree. - No, I got—
- Oh, it counts. - I didn't even spy anything.
- It counts. - OK.
Tree.
Uhh. Let's play something else.
Uhh.
Koda, uh... come on.
- Koda, wake up. - Two more months, mom.
Uhh.
Hmm.
So, where are we?
Um...
Hmm.
Well, which way?
Um... I think it's that way.
You think, or you know?
Uh, that way?
Uhh. Why wasn't l turned into a homing pigeon?
Come on.
Hey, riding mammoths was your idea.
Thanks for the ride, guys. See you.
Lucky for you I've been lost worse than this before.
Last summer, I was digging for roots with Bucky—
Uhh. Enough with the stories.
I don't care about the time you and Binky found...
you know, the world's biggest pine cone ever.
First of all, his name's Bucky, not Binky.
Second, it wasn't a pine cone. It was a pine nut...
and it was huge— even bigger than your fat head.
Oh, gee, our big guardian bear is leaving, eh?
Yeah, yeah, we better follow. Come on.
I—can you swing your leg...
- I can't—I can't get off. - Me, neither.
OK, you guys! I guess we'll—
I guess we'll just catch up with those guys later, eh?
- Ahh. Good trip, eh? - Beauty.
You know, I was thinking. Now might be a really good time...
for me to drive, eh?
Just relax and enjoy the ride.
Yeah. OK.
Whee.
I'm sorry we're lost, OK?
Even though it's pretty much your fault.
My fault? Uhh. That's it.
Just remember, if it weren't for me...
you'd still be hanging upside down right now.
Yeah, well, better than being stuck...
in the middle of nowhere with you and your blabbering mouth.
"I'm lost. I can't find my mommy.
Will you take me to the salmon run?"
Why don't you just grow up?
Fine. I'll just go on my own, then.
Fine. Go ahead.
- Fine. - Fine.
Fine.
Aww.
Koda?
Koda.
Whoa.
Those monsters are really scary.
Especially with those sticks.
Come on. Let's go.
So, you recognize anything yet?
Or maybe you can't see past my fat head.
So, do you really think I have a fat head?
Well, if you hunched your shoulders a little...
it wouldn't seem so big.
Oh, you mean like this? Or like this?
Ha ha! How about this?
Oh, my. That was good.
Hey, maybe they can give us directions.
- Uhh! Ohh! - Uhh! Ohh!
Oh, that clears up the sinuses.
- Oh, it does. - OK, OK, OK.
- OK. - Hit me again.
I think she's looking. Hello, sweetie. Ha ha ha.
Oh, yeah. She's checking me out, all right.
- What? - Hey, baby.
No, no, no. Come on, you nitwit. Are you out of your head?
She's looking at me. Look at that.
Right. Like she's looking at your ugly mug?
My—excuse me, miss. One second.
- It's go time, baby. - Oh, you want to go?
- Yeah! - Come on, bring it on.
- Horns up. - Hey.
- Hold on. - Excuse me.
What do you want?
- What is that? Who is that? - Just a minute, bear.
- Hey, shut up! - Hey, shut up!
- No, you shut up! - No, you shut up!
- Hey, will you shut up? - Hey, will you shut up?
- No. - Just shut up!
Ha. I think their horns are screwed on too tight.
Ha ha ha ha.
Hey, wait a second.
- I know this place. - You do?
Yeah. The salmon run's not far.
Ha ha ha.
We just have to go through here.
What?
Hey, are you sure you know where you're going?
Yeah, yeah, follow me.
Uhh!
Koda!
Koda?
Where are you?
- Yaah! - Aah!
- Don't do that. - Scared you, didn't l?
There's scared, and then there's surprised.
And you were both. Ha ha ha.
Whoa.
Baah! Roar! Raah!
Nice try.
Uh, you got a little spit right there.
Kenai!
You're not getting me this time.
- No, Kenai, look out! - Uhh!
Uhh!
- No. - Come on!
Waah!
Aah! Uhh!
Kenai!
Kenai, where are you?
Aah!
Uhh! Uhh!
Left, left! No, no, no, the other left!
Uhh! Uhh!
Kenai!
- Uhh! - Whoa! Whoa!
- Unh! - Unh!
Aah!
No!
What are you doing? We got to get out of here!
Aah!
Uhh!
- Why do they hate us, Kenai? - We're bears.
- So? - So, you know how they are.
They're—they're killers.
Wait a minute. Who's the killers?
- Bears. - What? Which bears?
I'm not like that, and you're not like that.
Well, obviously not all bears.
I mean, you're OK, but most bears—
most bears will look for any excuse to attack the human.
But, Kenai, he attacked us.
You know, you're—you're just a cub.
When you're older, you'll understand.
Fish, fish, fish, fish, fish!
Huh?
We made it! Ha ha! We're here!
- Come on! - What? Koda—
- Fish, fish! - Hey, what are you—
Hey, get away!
Ow! Go on, shoo!
Uhh! Uhh.
Aah!
Aah?
Hey, you're stirring up the water, dude.
Yeah. Try not to scare off the fish there, buddy.
- Uh... - Tug!
Hey, Koda, come here.
Ha ha! Look at you.
Hey, Tug, have you seen my mom yet?
No, as a matter of fact, I haven't seen her.
Ha ha. Me and my friend Kenai beat her.
He's with you?
Uh, heh. Uh, hi.
Aah!
Huh. I've never seen you at the run before.
Where are you from?
Er, uh... well, l—I mean...
And, see, Kenai? There's the mountain...
just like I promised.
The lights touch the top every single night.
Ha ha! It's going to be a lot harder getting up there...
than it was riding those mammoths.
- Mammoths? - Are you kidding me?
That's kind of weird.
Yeah. He does a lot of weird stuff...
Like the way he drinks water with a leaf.
He never sharpens his claws on a tree.
He's never hibernated before.
Koda. Koda!
Ha ha. Ahem. Can I talk to you for a second?
Excuse us.
Hmm. He's kind of jumpy, isn't he?
OK, OK.
Koda, l, uh...
Uh, I got to get going.
Well, when you come back, we can go and—
I—I won't be coming back.
What? Why not?
Because...
Well, it's hard to explain.
- You're leaving? - Aah!
No. I—I mean, yes.
Uh, well, it's just that l—l... I don't belong here.
Don't belong? Every bear belongs here.
Ha ha! Come on, buddy.
Let's have some fun!
Whoo hoo hoo hoo!
Yeah.
All right, all right. Settle down, everyone, settle down.
We—hey, don't throw your fish bones over there.
Somebody could choke on that.
Look, OK, I'll go first. OK, let's see.
The most interesting thing that happened to me this year.
Hmm. I'd...
Oh, I know, I know, I know. Listen to this.
I'd say it was when I finally knocked down that tree...
that was blocking the view from my cave.
Now I got a family of chipmunks staying at my place.
Ahem.
Um, yeah. All right, all right, everybody...
come on, let me see some paws in the air.
Who's going to be next? Come on.
Tug, Tug, I got one!
Watch me, watch me. Ha. Hey, got you.
This year, I lost my dear husband Edgar.
Quit telling everyone I'm dead!
Sometimes I can still hear his voice.
I'm getting the next one.
Hmm.
- Oh, yeah. - Oh, yeah.
This is it. I got it, I got—uhh!
I guess it's our turn.
This is the year I met the most gorgeous—
No, you're gorgeous.
You're gorgeouser.
Get a cave.
Uhh.
If only Edgar was alive.
I told you, woman! I'm right here!
I love you, buttercup.
- This has got to be it. Uhh! - Heh. Here you go, Koda.
- You got to tell it, Kenai. - What?
That's right, Kenai. You caught it, you tell it.
Didn't you play this game when you were a cub?
- Uh... - Come on, Keno.
Ha ha. OK, all right, already, all right.
Uh, you want to know what I did this year?
Yeah!
I went on the longest, hardest...
most exhausting journey I've ever been on...
with the biggest pain in the neck I've ever met.
Heh. What do you expect from a little brother?
Aww!
- Ha ha. - OK, buddy, your turn.
Ha ha. Let's hear it, Koda.
OK, OK. Here we go. Ahem.
This year I watched my mom in a life-and-death struggle...
against all odds battling possibly...
the most fiercest creature on the face of the earth.
- OK, who's next? - What?
Wait, wait, wait a minute.
I think we all want to hear the rest of that one, Koda.
I thought you might say that. Hmm, let's see.
It was probably the fifth or sixth most coldest day...
in my entire life.
Me and mom were eating fish, having a great time...
when all of a sudden, she pushes me into the bushes...
and tells me to be real quiet.
She says, "l smell something," so I started sniffing.
There was something in the woods...
running right towards us, getting closer and closer.
- Ooh! Ahh! - Hmm.
And then, out of the trees, jumps the hunter!
Ahh!
And now there's nowhere for mama to go.
The monster has her backed up against this giant glacier!
Ahh!
The monster attacks—pop!
But mom's too quick for him.
And before he can do it again, she stands up real big...
and yells, "Go away!"
Aah! Aah!
Then mom smells more of 'em.
There's a whole pack comin' right at us!
Sitka, no! The bear!
She runs out to stop them...
before they can get to me.
And all around they're poking her with sticks.
The whole thing broke, and they fell into the water.
There was ice everywhere!
She couldn't hold her breath any longer before—pow!
She burst out of the water.
I've never been so scared in my life.
I'm going after the bear.
- Koda? - Aah!
Whoa! Fell off a glacier?
I've never seen anything like that.
Can you imagine?
Kenai.
What's the matter, Kenai?
Koda, so what happened next?
Was she OK?
- Unh! - Hey, Kenai, what's wrong?
Where you going?
She got out of the water OK, but that's how we got separated.
Right after that, I met Kenai.
Kenai?
Rargh!
- Scared you again, huh? - Uh-huh. Yeah.
Where have you been? You look horrible.
Koda.
My mom says when you eat too much fish...
- you should just lie down— - Koda.
There's something l, uh...
y-you know that story you told me last night?
Yeah.
Well, l—I have a story to tell you.
Really? What's it about?
Well... it's kind of about a man...
and kind of about a bear.
But... mostly it's about a monster—
a monster who did something so bad...
Koda, I did something very wrong.
I don't like this story.
Your mother's not coming.
No.
Koda!
Koda, I wish I could...
If there was—if there was just some way...
I—I'd give anything if...
I could just...
I'm sorry, Koda.
I'm so sorry.
I'm sorry, Kenai.
I don't know what I'm doing anymore.
I need help.
Sitka?
- Ohh! - Look, I am sorry.
If I was driving, this never would've happened.
Just stop it.
You never let me drive, you never let me do nothing.
Oh, trample off, eh? I said I was sorry. Let it go.
I can't believe you totalled a mammoth, eh.
Oh, come on. That mountain came out of nowhere.
I'm afraid I cannot accept your apology.
It was in my blind spot.
- Hey, look. - Wh-what?
It's that little cub.
Gee, eh, something's bugging him.
Yeah, what's wrong, smallish bear?
Nothing. I'm fine.
Oh, good. Now, where were we?
Oh, yeah. You're a big selfish, reckless hoofer...
and you're never gonna change.
- What? - I'm fed up with it, eh.
From now on, he's my new brother.
You can't do that!
Sorry. You've been replaced with my dear brother...
Gee, I forget your name. What's your name again, little bear?
I don't want any more brothers.
See, he's had enough of you, too, eh?
Aw, come on. I promise I'll change.
Trample off. You'll never change.
Being a brother means nothing to you.
- Of course it does, eh. - Oh, yeah? Like what?
What about the time your hooves froze in the pond?
Who sat with you all winter, eh?
You did.
And who showed you where the good grazing is?
I mean the really tender stuff, all covered in dew?
Now, why do you think I did that, eh?
Because l...
because I love... dew.
Excuse me? I don't believe I heard what you said.
I said I love... dew.
I love dew, too, eh.
- Hey, I can change. - Go away, eh.
- Come on. I can change. - Go away, eh. Don't touch me.
I can change!
Hey! Not—not there. That's the spot.
Like, we'll see you later, smallish bear.
Yeah. Good day, eh.
Hey, you know what this calls for?
A pile of delicious barley and amberweed...
on a cool bed of malted hops, eh?
I like it.
Sitka! Sitka, are you there?
Sitka!
Please. Please, Sitka.
I don't know what else to do.
Sitka?
- Denahi. - Aah!
Sitka, hurry! Change me back!
Where are you, Sitka?
Aah!
Raar!
Denahi.
Denahi, please.
Koda?
No!
Leave him alone!
Koda! Uhh!
Kenai?
Sitka?
Koda.
Koda, don't be afraid. It's me.
He needs me.
You know, he did look better as a bear.
But... Denahi.
It's all right, Kenai.
No matter what you choose...
you'll always be my little brother.
Ha ha!
Oh.
Did I say "little"?
Kenai!
Ha!
My brother Kenai...
went on to live with Koda and the other bears.
He taught me that love is very powerful.
And I passed on the wisdom of his story...
to our people—
The story of a boy who became a man...
by becoming a bear.
Hyah! Kwanzaa!
So, like, what are you doing there, smallish bear?
I'm practicing my moves. Want to see one?
Sure, eh. This ought to be good, eh?
Listen to me.
- Uh-huh. - Uh-huh.
I was a man that was changed into a bear. No beaver.
Man into bear. That's it.
Oh, yeah. So...
before that you was probably, like, a goat, eh?
Hey, what about a water buffalo?
No, no, no, he's a rabbit, eh.
Look at his ears and his furry little feet.
- Watch out for the rabbit, eh. - No way, eh.
OK, now, everyone.
Take a— big inhale, eh?
And then on the— on the exhale...
shift into salutation to the sun.
- No, you shut up! - Uhh! Uhh!
- Aww... - Uhh.
Heh heh. How you doing over there, Koda?
Oh, pretty good.
- Uhh... - Arr!
Uhh.
Ahem. In accordance with...
all federal and state wildlife regulations...
no fish were harmed during the making of this film.
Aah! Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha!
No! He's going to eat me! Aah! Aah!
Heh heh heh. Cut. Cut.
Somebody help me!
Ooh!
Subrip Codres By Fixed By Pacman