Brother Bear
2003 animated film directed by Aaron Blaise and Robert Walker
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Summary
Brother Bear is an animated film[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of animated film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (19,122 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Robert Walker[3], Aaron Blaise[4]
- Screenwriter: Tab Murphy[5], David Hoselton[6], Steve Bencich[7], Ron J. Friedman[8], Lorne Cameron[9]
- Composer: Phil Collins[10], Mark Mancina[11]
- Genre: fantasy film[12], buddy film[13], children's film[14], coming-of-age film[15], comedy film[16], drama film[17], family film[18], comedy drama[19], musical film[20]
- Followed by: Brother Bear 2[21]
- Producer: Chuck Williams[22]
- Part of the series: Walt Disney Animation Studios feature film[23]
- Depicts: bear[24], Inuit[25], totem[26]
- Production company: Walt Disney Pictures[27], Walt Disney Animation Studios[28]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[29], Inuktitut[30]
- Soundtrack release: Brother Bear – An Original Walt Disney Records Soundtrack[31], No Way Out (Theme From Brother Bear)[32], Look Through My Eyes[33]
- Distribution format: video on demand[34]
- Review score: 5.5/10[35], 48/100[36], 37%[37], 6.9/10[38]
- Color: color[39]
- Country of origin: United States[40]
- Publication date: October 24, 2003[41], February 6, 2004[42], March 18, 2004[43]
- Characters: Kenai[44], Koda[45], Denahi[46], Rutt[47], Tuke[48], Sitka[49], Tanana[50], Tug[51], Koda's mother[52], Bears[53], Mammoths[54]
- Voice actor: Frank Welker[55], Joaquin Phoenix[56], Jeremy Suarez[57], Rick Moranis[58], Dave Thomas[59], Jason Raize[60], D. B. Sweeney[61], Joan Copeland[62], Michael Clarke Duncan[63], Paul Christie[64], Danny Mastrogiorgio[65], Estelle Harris[66], Greg Proops[67], Pauley Perrette[68]
Why It Matters
Brother Bear has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[69] It is known by 44 alternative names across languages and contexts.[70]