While preparing for their wedding, Shang and Mulan are suddenly sent off on a secret mission. Mushu starts to meddle, and a surprise attack by Mongolians doesn't help either.While preparing for their wedding, Shang and Mulan are suddenly sent off on a secret mission. Mushu starts to meddle, and a surprise attack by Mongolians doesn't help either.While preparing for their wedding, Shang and Mulan are suddenly sent off on a secret mission. Mushu starts to meddle, and a surprise attack by Mongolians doesn't help either.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Ming-Na Wen
- Mulan
- (voice)
- (as Ming-Na)
Mark Moseley
- Mushu
- (voice)
Harvey Fierstein
- Yao
- (voice)
Gedde Watanabe
- Ling
- (voice)
Lauren Tom
- Su
- (voice)
Jerry Tondo
- Chien-Po
- (voice)
Pat Morita
- The Emperor
- (voice)
George Takei
- First Ancestor
- (voice)
June Foray
- Grandmother Fa
- (voice)
Freda Foh Shen
- Fa Li
- (voice)
Soon-Tek Oh
- Fa Zhou
- (voice)
Frank Welker
- Cri-Kee
- (voice)
Jillian Henry
- Sha-Ron
- (voice)
Michelle Kwan
- Shopkeeper
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaA clause in Eddie Murphy's contract for doing Shrek 2 (2004) forbade him from reprising the role of Mushu in this film, therefore having his other voice actor Mark Moseley (a man best known for filling in for Murphy's characters like Mushu and Donkey in their TV and Video Game appearances) fill in for this film.
- GoofsIn ancient (and even some modern) Asian cultures, a noble woman's bare feet were considered almost as private as her genitals. A princess would NEVER have extended her bare foot to a soldier, no matter how gallant.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Troldspejlet: Episode #31.11 (2004)
- SoundtracksLesson Number One
Music by Jeanine Tesori
Lyrics by Alexa Junge
Arranged by Jeanine Tesori and Scott Erickson
Lead Vocal: Lea Salonga
Background Vocals: Deena Brooks, Ann Brown, Victoria Fischette, Teri Eiko Koide (as Terri Koide), Susie Stevens-Logan (as Susan Stevens Logan), Valerie Lotito, Rowen Merrill, Zoe Merrill, Haeley Moore, Meagan Moore, Bobbi Page, Jessica Rotter, Laurie A. Schillinger (as Laurie Schillinger), Jeanine Tesori, and Terry Wood
Additional Vocal Performance: Ming-Na Wen (as Ming-Na)
Featured review
I didn't think Mulan II was awful and I certainly didn't hate it. I found the material to be pretty sophisticated for a Disney movie, particularly for a sequel. The relationship issues were were complex and thoughtful, and I agree with a previous comment that the movie does a good job of building and expanding on what we saw in the first movie. I enjoyed the addition of the the three daughters as characters as well and the return of Ling, Yao, and Chien Po. Overall I thought the movie was charming, entertaining, and it made me grin. There were also some very dramatic scenes in the movie that I thought were just outstanding and ground-breaking for a Disney animated feature.
Having said that, I also have to say that I was disappointed that the feel of the movie did not match the first. In fact it was completely different, and I found many of the characters to be extremely out of character, particularly Shang and Mulan. They just did not seem like themselves, based on our understanding of who they are from the original film. There are moments in which the way they react to events is completely over the top (for example, Shang's anger when he thinks Mulan is gossiping about him to the princesses). His facial expressions even become exaggerated in cartoon fashion. Basically, the movie did not have the serene, serious, yet beautiful feeling of the first. Instead it was like the movie was completely thrown to a group of writers and directors who were given semblances of who the characters are and then ran off with it. Shang, Mulan, and Ling acted so off sometimes that it seemed like their voice actors changed. I was surprised that B.D. Wong, Ming-Na, and Gedde Watanabe were still doing their parts, despite how familiar I am with their voices.
Mulan II is enjoyable, but it's nothing like the first. I think I could best describe it as watching a Mulan fan fiction come to life.... entertaining but with a few ummms in there.
Having said that, I also have to say that I was disappointed that the feel of the movie did not match the first. In fact it was completely different, and I found many of the characters to be extremely out of character, particularly Shang and Mulan. They just did not seem like themselves, based on our understanding of who they are from the original film. There are moments in which the way they react to events is completely over the top (for example, Shang's anger when he thinks Mulan is gossiping about him to the princesses). His facial expressions even become exaggerated in cartoon fashion. Basically, the movie did not have the serene, serious, yet beautiful feeling of the first. Instead it was like the movie was completely thrown to a group of writers and directors who were given semblances of who the characters are and then ran off with it. Shang, Mulan, and Ling acted so off sometimes that it seemed like their voice actors changed. I was surprised that B.D. Wong, Ming-Na, and Gedde Watanabe were still doing their parts, despite how familiar I am with their voices.
Mulan II is enjoyable, but it's nothing like the first. I think I could best describe it as watching a Mulan fan fiction come to life.... entertaining but with a few ummms in there.
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Mulan 2
- Filming locations
- Walt Disney Feature Animation - 500 S. Buena Vista Street, Burbank, California, USA(Walt Disney Animation Studio)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 19 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
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