Musa the Flying Squirrel (Remake)

A remake of the first movement of Osamu Tezuka’s Legend of the Forest.
== Story ==
The tale begins one winter’s day in a forest where wicked humans (loggers and hunters) are tearing down trees and shooting any animals that come by. A flying squirrel sneaks past the dangerous people and reach a dogwood tree, where His mate is waiting. A few hours later, on a moonless night, the squirrel’s mate just gave birth to five kits, (three girls and two boys) making the father proud to be a father. Four weeks later, as the parents look forward to see their kits’ eyes open for the first time, the wicked humans return to continue their work. The animals run for cover as the Squirrel family look to see the humans coming. They run for their lives as the hunters try to shoot them. The squirrels escape with their lives, but one was accidentally left behind. With no time to despair, the family hid for cover as the squirrel kit left behind, wandered out of the tree and hid under a camphor tree, where the kit survived.
An entire year has passed and gone, as the kit, fully grown, but without his parents’ guidance and the relentless bullying from the birds has become a belligerent squirrel. fed up with the bullying he suffered, the squirrel named Musa flings acorns and stones at his tormentors, but runs off. As Musa ran, He saw a steel house in the forest and explores it. Musa enters the cabin and was intrigued by the things inside, but, when He sees a rifle, He goes to leave, just as the owner, a hunter goes inside. Musa hides in the tool shed to avoid detection. Minutes later, as the squirrel was about to sneak out of the cabin, the logger spots him as Musa sprints out, as the logger tries to shoot him dead. Musa, still chased by the hunter, goes under a tree trunk. The hunter, to satisfy his anger, shoots a bird dead. Musa, who saw what happened, decides to run away to escape the wrath of the animals, who might hold him responsible for causing the bird’s death.
Less than a mile later, Musa notices a log cabin and rests on the roof, near an antenna. Once well rested, Musa wakes up and notices a female flying squirrel, gliding, which Musa is enticed to. The girl squirrel quietly explains that staying on the antenna is dangerous as lightning could strike it. Surprised that another flying squirrel is flying, Musa tries to chase her, but falls. The female squirrel who saw this, guides Musa on how to glide like a true flying squirrel. After a few hours, and over dozens of failed flights, Musa is finally gliding, winning the admiration of the girl squirrel. But, the moment is ruined when the hunter misses the lovers, forcing the squirrels to run away in separate directions. Seconds later, after getting to safety, Musa notices the hunter holding the dead body of a squirrel. Thinking that the hunter shot the girl squirrel dead, Musa asks the animals to help save the forest. Most of the animals refused as a family of squirrels called them cowards for refusing to defend their homes, then goes with Musa. Who quietly follows the hunter to a clearing, where the loggers and hunters set up a blind, to avoid detection. As rain began to fall, Musa spots the hunter, who keeps watch. Remembering the girl squirrel’s warnings about lightning, Musa absconds with a fork and stabs it on the tallest tree. One hunter spots Musa and has the others to shoot him down, but Musa flies off as a bolt of lightning hits where Musa used the fork, causing the tree to catch on fire, and the blind to burn. which gets the attention of other humans.
As dawn broke, the squirrels see Musa and think he died, but their sadness turned to joy when Musa wakes up, surviving the lightning strike. The older squirrels observe Musa, and they tearfully hug him, recognizing Musa as their son. (From Musa’s left brown eye and right black eye) back at the Camphor Tree, as Musa taught his brother and sisters about gliding, He sees the girl squirrel, who wasn’t shot dead, tearfully hugs her. Three months later, Musa and the girl squirrel are blessed with four kits of their own, as Musa and his mate look at the night sky.