Cartoon Characters, Cast and Crew for Pocahontas Buena Vista Pictures Distribution Feature Length Theatrical Animated Film Cartoon Characters: Pocahontas, John Smith, Grandmother Willow, Meeko, Flit, Governor Ratcliffe, Wiggins, Thomas, Lon, Kocoum, Ben, Percy, Kekata, Chief Powhatan, Nakoma. Vocal Talent: Irene Bedard (Pocahontas), Judy Kuhn (Pocahontas, Singing), Mel Gibson (John Smith), Linda Hunt (Grandmother Willow), Jon Kassir (Meeko), Frank Welker (Flit), David Ogden Stiers (Governor Ratcliffe, Wiggins), Christian Bale (Thomas), Joe Baker (Lon), James Apaumut Fall (Kocoum), Billy Connolly (Ben), Danny Mann (Percy), Gordon Tootoosis (Kekata), Russell Means (Powhatan), Michelle St. John (Nakoma), Jim Cummings (Powanton, Wise Man). Directed By Mike Gabriel, Eric Goldberg. Produced By James Pentecost. Associate Producer: Baker Bloodworth. Animated By Alexander Williams, Randy Haycock (Pocahontas).

Supervising Animators: Glen Keane (Pocahontas), John Pomeroy (John Smith), Ruben Aquino (Powatan), Duncan Marjoribanks (Radcliffe), Dave Pruiksma (Flit), Brian Ferguson (Meeko), Ken Duncan (Thomas), Richard Bazley. Character Animator: David Kuhn, Barry Temple. Effects Animation: Ted Kierscey. Animation Clean-Up: Renee Holt-Bird (Pocahontas). Written By Carl Binder, Susannah Grant, Philip LaZebnik. Story: Chris Buck, Robert Gibbs, Francis Glebas, Ed Gombert, Joe Grant, Kaan Kalyon, Glen Keane, Todd Kurosawa, Duncan Marjoribanks, Burny Mattinson, Bruce Morris, Ralph Zondag. Additional Story: Randy Cartwright, Andrew Chapman, Vincent DeFrances, Don Dougherty, Will Finn, T. Daniel Hofstedt, Broose Johnson, Jorgen Klubien, Tom Mazzocco, Dave Pruiksma, Nik Ranieri. Edited By H. Lee Peterson. Assistant Editor: Anna Solorio-Catalano. Associate Editor: Mark A. Hester. Casting: Ruth Lambert.

Production Manager: Traci Tolman Mars. Artistic Coordinator: Dan Hansen. Artistic Supervisor, Layout: Rasoul Azadani. Artistic Supervisor, Background: Cristy Maltese. Artistic Supervisor, CGI: Steve Goldberg. Visual Effects: Don Paul. Animator, Additional Effects: Peter Demund. Checking: Pat Sito. Digital Scanning Pre-checker: Michael D. Lusby. Choreographer: D.J. Giagni. Scene Planning Coordinator, Florida: Karen N. Sickles. Software Engineer: Bruce Hatakeyama. Special EFX, Animating Assistant: Colbert Fennelly. Technical Assistant: Earl Coffman. Technology Production Supporters: Kee-Suk 'Ken' Hahn, Thomas Moore, Jr. Technology Supporters: Mark M. Tokunaga, Tony Matthews. Title Designer: Susan Bradley. Music Production Supervisor: Tod Cooper. Music Arrangers: Chris Boardman, Martin Erskine. Music Scoring Mixer: John Richards. Orchestrator: Danny Troob. Vocalist, "Colors Of The Wind": Vanessa L. Williams. Vocalist, "If I Never Knew You": Jon Secada, Shanice. Supervising Sound Editor: Larry Kemp.

Sound Editor: Rick Morris. Pocahontas Coloring Pages Pocahontas coloring pages Pocahontas coloring pages are featuring Pocahontas, John Smith, Governor Ratcliffe, Meeko, Chief Powhatan, Thomas, Grandmother Willow, Percy, Ben, Lon, Flit, Nakoma, Kocoum, Kekata and other characters from Disney's Pocahontas animated film. These coloring pages are specialy designed for those who want attractive coloring objects. Just prepare several crayons, colored pencils, or coloring tools. Then, you are ready to color it all with pleasure. By the way, here are some interesting details about Pocahontas: Pocahontas coloring book Pocahontas is the 33rd animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series. It was produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and was originally released to selected theaters on June 16, 1995 by Walt Disney Pictures. It belongs to the era known as the Disney Renaissance that began in 1989 and ended in 1999.

Pocahontas coloring pages for kids The film is the first animated feature Disney film to be based on a real historic character, based on the known history and also the folklore and legend that surround the Native American woman Pocahontas, and features a fictionalized account of her encounter with Englishman John Smith and the settlers that arrived from the Virginia Company. Pocahontas coloring pages to print A video game based on the film was released across various platforms shortly after the film's theatrical release, and the film itself was followed by a direct-to-video sequel, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World in 1998. How to Print? Pocahontas (1995) - IMDb IMDb There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error An English soldier and the daughter of an Algonquin chief share a romance when English colonists invade seventeenth-century Virginia.

Directors: From $2.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON DISC a list of 49 titles created 24 Dec 2010 a list of 42 titles created 15 Aug 2011 a list of 21 titles created 25 Jul 2012 a list of 48 titles created 13 Apr 2014 a list of 30 images created 1 month ago Search for " Pocahontas " on Amazon.com Connect with IMDb Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Won 2 Oscars. Another 13 wins & 6 nominations. See more awards » Videos A deformed bell-ringer must assert his independence from a vicious government minister in order to help his friend, a gypsy dancer. Directors: Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise Stars: Demi Moore, Jason Alexander, Tom Hulce To save her father from death in the army, a young maiden secretly goes in his place and becomes one of China's greatest heroines in the process.

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Directors: Ron Clements, John Musker Stars: Tate Donovan, Susan Egan, James Woods Directors: Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, and 2 more credits » Stars: Bobby Driscoll, Kathryn Beaumont, Hans Conried Directors: Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, and 1 more credit » Stars: Ilene Woods, James MacDonald, Eleanor Audley Directors: William Cottrell, David Hand, and 4 more credits » Stars: Adriana Caselotti, Harry Stockwell, Lucille La Verne When a street urchin vies for the love of a beautiful princess, he uses a genie's magic power to make himself off as a prince in order to marry her. Directors: Ron Clements, John Musker Stars: Scott Weinger, Robin Williams, Linda Larkin After being snubbed by the royal family, a malevolent fairy places a curse on a princess which only a prince can break, along with the help of three good fairies. Director: Clyde Geronimi Directors: Clyde Geronimi, Hamilton Luske, and 1 more credit » Stars: Rod Taylor, Betty Lou Gerson, J.

Pat O'Malley Directors: Clyde Geronimi, Wilfred Jackson, and 1 more credit » Stars: Barbara Luddy, Larry Roberts, Peggy Lee Edit Storyline This is the Disney animated tale of the romance between a young American Indian woman named Pocahontas and Capt. John Smith, who journeyed to the New World with other settlers to begin fresh lives. Her powerful father, Chief Powhatan, disapproves of their relationship and wants her to marry a native warrior. Meanwhile, Smith's fellow Englishmen hope to rob the Native Americans of their gold. Can Pocahontas' love for Smith save the day? Written by Jwelch5742 An American legend comes to life See more » Genres: 23 June 1995 (USA) See more » Also Known As: £9,423,433 (UK) (17 November 1995) Gross: Did You Know? Trivia Many at Disney had high hopes for the movie upon initial release.

Then-studio head Jeffrey Katzenberg regarded it as a more prestigious project than The Lion King (1994), and even believed that it had a chance of earning an Academy Award nomination for "Best Picture", following in the steps of Beauty and the Beast (1991). However, the movie was less successful commercially than was hoped. The film still got good reviews and did suceed in the box office, but because the film dealt with more adult themes and tones, it did not appeal to younger children as much as earlier Disney hits had. See more » Goofs In some scenes the Union Flag of Great Britain and Ireland is displayed, although this flag was not created until 1801 (nearly 200 years after the movie is set). In other scenes, St. Patrick's cross is omitted. See more » Quotes [first lines] Chorus: [singing] In sixteen hundred seven, we sailed the open sea for glory, God and gold and the Virginia Company/for the New World is like heaven, and we'll all be rich and free or so we have been told by the Virginia Company/so we have been told by the Virginia Company/For glory, God and gold and the Virginia Company.

(United States) – See all my reviews When Pocahontas originally came out, Disney's wave of recent hits came to a crashing halt. The film was labeled as racist or at least insensitive to Native Americans and the goodwill that Disney had established with its audiences quickly evaporated. You could say they have never been the same since. The "fearsome foursome" that is The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, and the Lion King has no equal, except perhaps the last four Pixar movies. Pocahontas is not, unfortunately in that "club" and never will be. Disney spent the next four to five years trying to recreate the "magic" with films like Hunchback, Hercules, Mulan, and Tarzan. Unfortunately, none of those films had the surprise and "good feeling" of the earlier Disney hits, and except for maybe Mulan, none of those films, as films, were as good either. And although Pocahontas is and was the point where the schizm occurred, in retrospect, it's a pretty damned good movie. So what went wrong? First, it wasn't the Lion King.

They could have put out something "safe" after the Lion King, and it still probably would have paled in comparison to what was then a great big giant behemoth of a movie. That movie earned over THREE HUNDRED MILLION in its theatrical run in 1994 - not as common then as it is now - thing was a juggernaut. Pocahontas, following on the heels of this bad boy, was not going to live up to expectations. People blamed the fact that it was about PEOPLE and not animals, and that it was based on ACTUAL history rather than a fairy tale. THEN they blamed the fact that the history part of it was botched and that the film's portrayal of Native Americans was at best insensitive, racist at worst. I'll grant you that making Pocahontas' mentor a talking tree and having her learn English "instantaneously" because she listened to her heart is a wee bit ridiculous, but racist? Come on. The message of the film - that love can conquer hate - is anything but racist and if anything, the film shows the "Indians" in a more human light than the English, who are their usual, stereotypical pig-headed selves.

Here's what else is good about the movie: The SONGS. Remember 'Colors of the Wind'? Could there be a better song about reconnecting with nature and valuing the earth more? We NEED this song right now, especially, with the world seemingly sliding ever more into a consumerist "bliss," what better than to see some beautiful chick running through the forest teaching that rugged white man how to value LIFE? And what the hell is wrong with that I ask? And what about some of the other songs? The one about the RIVER BEND and making choices - good stuff. And the whole montage ending song that repeats SAVAGES SAVAGES BARELY EVEN HUMAN from both sides - showing that BOTH SIDES misunderstand each other. It gives me chills when Pocahontas is running and you see the war superimposed behind her and she sings "HOW LOUD BEAT THE DRUMS OF WAR!" - makes me want to cry! Don't we need this now I ask you? But, by far the best thing about this movie is - the animation. It is absolutely GORGEOUS.

The design for this film is sumptuous, with mostly blues and a seamless style that never gets in the way and illustrates the action (and the feminine nature of the film) so beautifully. Compared to the dreck that is the HUNCHBACK - that film is ugly as sin and the absolute HIDEOUSNESS of Hercules - the animation in that is strictly straight-to-video, Pocahontas absolutely ROCKS. Only Mulan, with its chirpy story and colorful style match up to the grandeur of this one. While Pocahontas didn't have the grand ending that the Lion King had (it was a downer, remember?), the story bucks tradition by making it about people instead of animals, and its' message outweighs the "historically inaccurate" complaint. What movie IS historically accurate? Disney took a chance with this one and they got BURNED, which is why they went back to doing "safe" crap like Hunchback, which tanked anyway. They should have done the SCARLET LETTER or something like that really start pissing people off. How about the MARQUIS DE SADE? There's some history for you! Watch Pocahontas again without the weight of expectations.

You'll be surprised by how good it really is. 177 of 212 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you? Yes Nakoma | Disney Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Nakoma is a supporting character in the 1995 animated feature film Pocahontas . Contents [ show ] Background Nakoma is a member of the Powhatan Indian tribe and is best friends with Pocahontas . The two girls have been friends for a long time—most likely since childhood—and Nakoma only wishes the best for her friend. Like many of her tribe, she is at first distrustful of the English settlers, but later comes to understand them. Personality Nakoma's personality is a foil to that of her best friend. While Pocahontas is more free-spirited and mischievous, Nakoma usually tries to be more serious and responsible. She sometimes tries to act as the voice of reason to Pocahontas, much like Kocoum and Chief Powhatan . However, her warnings often go unheeded, especially when she tries to stop Pocahontas from going to find John Smith .

Physical Appearance Nakoma sports tan skin like the other Native Americans in her tribe which small black eyes, small nose and mouth. She also has long black hair which is tied up in a bun called tsiiyeel. Clothing-wise, she wears a buckskin outfit similar to that of Pocahontas. However, Nakoma's clothing consists of a 2-piece buckskin crop top which exposes her midriff and navel,and a skirt ensemble, rather than the dress that Pocahontas sports. She also sports a thin white necklace around her neck. Nakoma also goes barefoot like Pocahontas. Appearances Pocahontas After the Powhatan warriors arrive home, Nakoma takes a canoe and goes to find Pocahontas . She finds her friend atop a waterfall and tells Pocahontas that Pocahontas's father Chief Powhatan has returned from a war against the Massawomecks. Nakoma asks Pocahontas to come down; Pocahontas does so by means of a swan dive from atop the waterfall. As a joke, Pocahontas flips the canoe, sending Nakoma into the water.

After splashing around a bit, they right the canoe. Pocahontas reveals that she had been thinking when Nakoma asked where she had been. Nakoma makes note the strange dreams Pocahontas has had, which she does understand. Nakoma advises Pocahontas to speak with her father about them. Back at camp, they arrive to hear Powhatan praising Kocoum for his bravery during the battle. Nakoma notes Kocoum's good looks, though Pocahontas notes that Kocoum is very serious. Nakoma is next seen with Pocahontas, picking corn for the soon-to-arrive warriors. After a brief talk with Powhatan, he decides to send Kocoum for their safety. When Powhatan leaves to do this, Nakoma asks Pocahontas about her recent out-of-the-ordinary behavior. Though Pocahontas denies that anything is wrong, John Smith soon arrives in the corn field. Nakoma attempts to go get Kocoum, but is silenced by Pocahontas. Nakoma is shocked to learn that Pocahontas has met the settler before.

After hearing Kocoum approach, Pocahontas leads John away and ask Nakoma to keep quiet about the incident. When Kocoum approaches, Nakoma lies, saying that she had not seen Pocahontas. Before leaving, Kocoum asks Nakoma to speak to Pocahontas about running off, as she apparently listens to Nakoma. After he leaves, Nakoma scoffs about how well Pocahontas listens. Pocahontas, Nakoma, and Kocoum are seen together again the same evening when their tribal allies arrive. Pocahontas asks her father for a word, but in the end, he doesn't listen. That night, Nakoma catches Pocahontas sneaking out to see John Smith again. Nakoma tells Pocahontas not to go, insisting that she will not lie for Pocahontas again. Pocahontas claims her actions were for the good of her people. Nakoma tries to tell Pocahontas that she might get hurt but Pocahontas denies it and runs off.

Fearing for Pocahontas's safety, Nakoma decides to tell Kocoum what happened. After Kocoum's dead body is taken to the tribe, Nakoma apologizes for her actions, claiming that she only wanted to do the right thing. A saddened Pocahontas tells her that it was her own fault and now John will die because of it. Nakoma decides to take Pocahontas to see John Smith. She is able to gain access for her friend by claiming that Pocahontas wished to see Kocoum's killer with her own eyes (Kocoum had been planning to marry Pocahontas and make her his queen.) Nakoma is also present at the site where Powhatan was about to execute John Smith, and where the fight between the tribes and the settlers was about to break out. Luckily, thanks to Pocahontas arriving in time to stop the execution and have her father coming to his senses, she is relief that John is safely free and the hostilities between both sides is nullify. Nakoma is last seen among the tribe watching the departure of wounded John Smith and some of the other settlers.

She sheds a tear knowing that the man her best friend loves will be leaving. Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World In the sequel, Nakoma's role is significantly smaller than her role in the original film. She is seen gathering berries with other women until being distracted by a snowball thrown by Pocahontas. The two play along with animal friends Meeko , Flit , and Percy which eventually leads them to slide down a snowy slope in Nakoma's basket and finding John Smith's compass. The compass saddens Pocahontas, as it reminds her of the news of John's death. Nakoma tells her that time has passed since his death and wants her to move on, but Pocahontas sadly says 'its just too hard to say goodbye.' In this film, Nakoma's presumably married, as she's seen with a man who resembles Kocoum during the song " Where Do I Go From Here " as shown in the frozen waterfall. Nakoma's later seen briefly at a tribal festival dancing around a fire with Pocahontas. She reacts in shock when her husband accuses her best friend of being a traitor for speaking up for the white men.

Nakoma's last seen when Pocahontas is about to depart to London. She and the rest of the Powhatan Tribe arrive at Jamestown to see her off and she whispers '"Do not forget this land." Pocahontas replies "You [Nakoma] will always be with me." The two girls then tearfully hug each other before Pocahontas slowly leaves. They're presumably reunited when Pocahontas and John Rolfe return to Virginia after their time in London , although this is never shown, making the aforementioned scene Nakoma's final appearence. Gallery The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Nakoma . Trivia Despite the generally lukewarm reception of the films, she is one of the most popular characters in the Pocahontas film series. Nakoma is most likely based on Matachanna, who was a half-sister of the real Pocahontas. She was married to Uttamatomakkin who accompanied Pocahontas on her journey to London in 1616. Matachanna returned to Virginia prior to the death of Pocahontas. She sports the Navajo tribe hairstyle.

Her French voice actress provided the speaking voice of Pocahontas in the French dub of the sequel. Her Japanese voice actress also voiced Kiki and Ursula in the original Japanese version of Kiki's Delivery Service and Pai Chan in the Virtua Fighter video game series. Nakoma's mentioned by the filmmakers in the commentary for the movie. Cartoon Pictures for Pocahontas (1995) | BCDB Cartoon Pictures for Pocahontas (1995) This page has been viewed 145 times this month, and 11391 times total. Walt Disney Studios Animation Studio: Walt Disney Feature Animation Feature Length Theatrical Animated Film Pictures and Posters Featuring: Pocahontas, John Smith, Grandmother Willow, Meeko, Flit, Governor Ratcliffe, Wiggins, Thomas, Lon, Kocoum, Ben, Percy, Kekata, Chief Powhatan, Nakoma. Originally Released on June 23, 1995. ( more dates ... ) El Capitan Special Show Poster Submit Additional Information: Do you have anything to add to this page? Have we made any mistakes...

or do you ahve any additional information about Pocahontas? If so, we would love to hear from you. Please send us a quick note with your additions or corrections to this page, and we will make the corrections as soon as possible! Report Errors / Submit Additional Information Cartoon Summary: In 1607, a group of British adventurers led by the greedy governor John Ratcliffe, including a soldier named John Smith, have set sail for the New World, seeking gold and other treasures. Meanwhile, in Virginia, a young Native American named Pocahontas, the... ( more ) Read The Full Synopsis... Cartoon Comments: Below are comments about this cartoon submitted by people who have seen this show. Take a look and see what others have said about Pocahontas. We want to know what you think, too!! Feel free to share your own opinion- we do want to hear from you! You can add your own comments here . Pocahontas Pocahontas (film) | Disney Princess & Fairies Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Pocahontas is a 1995 American animated romance-drama, musical film.

Contents [ show ] Synopsis The movie is about Pocahontas , the daughter of the Pohawtan chief. When a crew from England came to search for gold, the captain of the crew, John Smith , fell in love with Pocahontas. Pocahontas also fell in love with him too. But her father ordered her to marry Kocoum, a warrior from the Pohawtan tribe. However, one day, John and Kocoum fought and Thomas killed him. The Pohawtan chief declared war and decides to execute John. But luckily, Pocahontas will save him and their love will eventually make peace. Pocahontas (1995 film) - Wikiquote Pocahontas (1995 film) Jump to: navigation , search Pocahontas is the first Disney animated feature film to be based on a true story. It was released in 1995 . Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World was a direct-to-video sequel in 1998 . Don't you think we're getting a little old for these games?

Pocahontas wants to look into the eyes of the man who killed Kocoum. Show-off. Grandmother Willow[ edit ] There's still some snap in these old vines! ALL RIGHT, THAT'S ENOUGH!! [Percy faints and Grandmother Willow picks him back up] It's enough to make your sap boil. Other[ edit ] Governor Ratcliffe: [to Thomas, regarding his lack of skill with muskets] You, learn to use that thing properly. A man's not a man unless he knows how to shoot. John Smith: [pulling Meeko out of his bag] Is this bottomless pit a friend of yours? Kekata: These are not men like us, but strange beasts with bodies that shine like the sun, and weapons that spout fire and thunder. They prowl the earth like ravenous wolves, consuming everything in their path. Ben: It can look like Ratcliffe's knickers, for all I care, just as long as we get off this stinkin' boat! Kocoum: [to Nakoma] Pocahontas can't keep running off. It's dangerous out there. Tell her that. She listens to you.

Lon: [to John] Are you coming on this voyage, too? Ben: Of course he is, you half-wit. You can't fight Indians without John Smith. John: That's right. I'm not about to let you boys have all the fun. Thomas: What do you suppose the New World will look like? John: Like all the others, I suppose. I've seen hundreds of new worlds, Thomas. What could be possibly different about this one? Kekata: Your return has brought much joy to the village. Look at all the smiling faces. Powhatan: Yes. But there is one smiling face I don't see. Where is my daughter? Kekata: You know Pocahontas. She has her mother's spirit. She goes wherever the wind takes her. [Pocahontas and Nakoma are looking at Kocoum] Nakoma: Oh, he is so handsome. Pocahontas: [jokingly] I especially love his smile. [Cut to a stone-faced Kocoum] Pocahontas: Father, for many nights now, I've been having a very strange dream.

I think it's telling me something's about to happen, something exciting. Powhatan: Yes, something exciting is about to happen. Pocahontas: [eagerly] Really? What is it? Powhatan: Kocoum has asked to seek your hand in marriage. Pocahontas: [disappointed] Marry Kocoum? [Flit nods in approval; Meeko, on the other hand, sticks out his tongue in disgust.] Powhatan: I told him it would make my heart soar. [Pocahontas smiles awkwardly, then peers through the hut's flap at Kocoum, who's refusing to play with the village children.] Pocahontas: But he's so... serious. Powhatan: My daughter, Kocoum will make a fine husband. He is loyal and strong, and will build you a good house, with sturdy walls. With him, you will be safe from harm. Pocahontas: Father, I think my dream is pointing me down another path. Powhatan: This is the right path for you. Gradmother Willow: Oh! Your mother's necklace.

Pocahontas: That's what I wanted to talk to you about. My father wants me to marry Kocoum. Gradmother Willow: Kocoum? But he's so serious. Pocahontas: [explaining her dream to Grandmother Willow] Well, I'm running through the woods, and then, right there in front of me, is an arrow. As I look at it, it starts to spin. Gradmother Willow: A spinning arrow? Ooh, how unusual. Pocahontas: Yes. It spins, faster and faster and faster, until, suddenly, it stops. Gradmother Willow: Hmm. Well, it seems to me, this spinning arrow is pointing you down your path. Pocahontas: But, Grandmother Willow, what is my path? How am I ever going to find it? Gradmother Willow: Your mother asked me the very same question. Pocahontas: She did? What did you tell her? Gradmother Willow: I told her to listen. All around you are spirits, child. They live in the earth, the water, the sky. If you listen, they will guide you.

Pocahontas: I hear the wind. Gradmother Willow: Yes. What is it telling you? Pocahontas: I don't understand. Gradmother Willow: Que que na-to-ra, You will understand, Listen with your heart, You will understand, Let it break upon you like a wave upon the sand. Pocahontas: It's saying something's coming. Strange clouds? Gradmother Willow: [When Pocahontas Of Climbing Up On The Tree in Gradmother Willow All Animal Friends On Pocahontas Of Up In Heaven When Takes Of Hand Trail Up On That in Pocahontas And Meeko And Flit Of Screaming At He Was Rescues in All Animal Friends When Run Away] Listen with your heart, You will understand.[explaining her dream to Grandmother Willow] Gradmother Willow: What do you see? Pocahontas: [Pocahontas When See He Was Eyes Looking On The Tree in The Secret Here The Ship That in The Forest Of Birds On That] Clouds. Strange clouds. Wiggins: Do you think we'll meet some savages?

Ratcliffe: If we do, we shall be sure to give them a proper English greeting. Wiggins: Oooh, gift baskets! [holds up a pair of gift baskets] Ratcliffe: [to himself] And he came so highly recommended. Ratcliffe: I hereby claim this land and all its riches in the name of His Majesty, King James I, and do so name this settlement Jamestown. Wiggins: Bravo! Beautifully spoken, sir. John: No! Wait! Please... Please! Don't run off. It's all right. I'm not going to hurt you. Here. Let me help you out of there. Pocahontas: Ma-ta-que-na-to-rath. John: You don't understand a word I'm saying, do you? John: So what river is this? Pocahontas: Quiyoughcohannock.. John: You have the most unusual names here, Chechomony, Quiyoughcohannock, Pocahontas. Pocahontas: You have a most unusual name too... John Smith. John: [goes to shake Meeko's hand] It's alright, it's just a hand shake.

Here let me show you. [Long pause] Pocahontas: Nothing's happening. John: No. No, I need your hand first. [She holds her hand out and he shakes it] It's how we say hello. Pocahontas: This is how we say hello. Wingapo. John: Wingapo. Pocahontas: And how we say goodbye. Ana. John: I like hello better. Ratcliffe: You men! Where's Captain Smith? Lon: Well, he's... gone. Ben: Ay, your singing must have scared him off. Ratcliffe: Well then go get him, for heaven's sake! Lon: What if we run into the Indians? Ratcliffe: That's what guns are for. Now arm yourselves and get moving! Grandmother Willow: Hello, John Smith. John: [nervously] Pocahontas, that tree is talking to me. Pocahontas: Then you should talk back. Grandmother Willow: Don't be frightened, young man. My bark is worse than my bite. Pocahontas: Say something. John: What do you say to a tree?

Pocahontas: Anything you want. Lon: This place gives me the creeps. Savages could be hiding anywhere. Ben: Ay, well, if you spot one, don't ask questions. Just shoot. [Ben and Lon trip over Grandmother Willow's root] Ben: Watch your feet, ya big oaf! Lon: It wasn't me! It was the tree! Ben: Oh, of course. The tree just felt like lifting its roots and... [sees the tree root out of the ground; it drops back in the earth] Let's get out of here! Grandmother Willow: Well, I haven't had this much excitement in 200 years. Pocahontas: What am I doing? I shouldn't be seeing him again. I mean, I want to see him again. Grandmother Willow: Who wouldn't? I want to see him again. Pocahontas: But still, something inside is telling me it's the right thing. Pocahontas: [about the settlers] We don't have to fight them! There must be a better way. Powhatan: Sometimes our paths are chosen for us.

Pocahontas: But maybe we should try talking to them. Powhatan: They do not want to talk. Pocahontas: But if one of them did want to talk, you would listen to him, wouldn't you? Powhatan: Pocahontas... Powhatan: Of course I would. But it is not that simple. Nothing is simple anymore. Ben: Smith! There you are! Lon: We were looking all over for you. Ratcliffe: Smith! Where have you been? John: I was... out scouting the terrain, sir. Ratcliffe: Excellent. Then you must know the Indians' whereabouts. We'll need that information for the battle. John: What battle? Ratcliffe: We will eliminate these savages once and for all. John: No! You can't do that. Ratcliffe: Oh, can't I? John: Look, we don't have to fight them. Thomas: John, what's gotten into you? John: I met one of them. Ben: You what? Thomas: A savage? John: They're not savages. They can help us. They know the land. They know how to navigate the rivers.

[Meeko pulls out an ear of corn and gives it to John] And look, it's food. Lon: What is it? John: It's better than hardtack and gruel, that's for sure. Wiggins: I like gruel. Ratcliffe: [takes the corn and throws it on the ground] They don't want to feed us, you ninnies! They want to kill us! All of us! They've got our gold, and they'll do anything to keep it! John: But there is no gold! Ben: No gold? Ratcliffe: [sarcastically] And I suppose your little Indian friend told you this? John: Yes. Ratcliffe: Lies! Lies, all of it! Murderous thieves - there's no room for their kind in civilized society. John: But this is their land! Ratcliffe: This is my land! I make the laws here! And I say anyone who so much as looks at an Indian without killing him on sight, will be tried for treason and hanged! [Pocahontas is sneaking out of the village to see John. Nakoma catches her.] Nakoma: Pocahontas!

Pocahontas: Nakoma! Nakoma: Don't go out there. I lied for you once. Don't ask me to do it again. Pocahontas: I have to do this. Nakoma: He's one of them! Pocahontas: You don't know him. Nakoma: If you go out there, you'll be turning your back on your own people. Pocahontas: I'm trying to help my people. Nakoma: Pocahontas, please. You're my best friend. I don't want you to get hurt. Pocahontas: I won't. I know what I'm doing. Nakoma: Pocahontas, no! Ben: Ratcliffe wouldn't take us halfway 'round the world for nothing. Lon: But what if Smith is right? What if there is no gold? Settler: If you ask me, Ratcliffe's been lying to us since we left London. Ben: Listen to you, you bunch of idiots! Those savages didn't attack us for nothing. They're hiding something. Lon: If they do have the gold, we'll have to fight them for it.

Ratcliffe: Follow him. I want to know where he's sneaking off to. Thomas: Yes, governor. Ratcliffe: And if you see any Indians, shoot them. Oh, and Thomas? You've been a slipshot sailor and a poor excuse for a soldier. Don't disappoint me again. Nakoma: Kocoum? Kocoum: What's wrong? Is she all right? Nakoma: I think she's in trouble. Grandmother Willow: Now then. There's something I want to show you. Look. [dips a vine into the river, creating ripples] Pocahontas: The ripples. John: What about them? Grandmother Willow: So small at first, then look how they grow. But someone has to start them. John: They're not going to listen to us. Grandmother Willow: Young man, sometimes the right path is not the easiest one. Don't you see? Only when the fighting stops, can you be together. [Pocahontas gently smiles in agreement.] John: All right, let's go talk to your father.

[Pocahontas embraces him and they kiss.] [John is imprisoned after Kocoum's death.] Pocahontas: I'm so sorry. John: For what? This? I've gotten out of worse scrapes than this. Can't think of any right now, but... Pocahontas: It would have been better if we'd never met. None of this would've happened. John: Pocahontas, look at me. [she obeys] I'd rather die tomorrow that live a hundred years without knowing you. Nakoma: [peering through the tent flap] Pocahontas. Pocahontas: I can't leave you. John: You never will. No matter what happens to me, I'll always be with you, forever. [John is about to be executed by Powhatan. Pocahontas throws herself on top of John to protect him.] Pocahontas: No! If you kill him, you'll have to kill me too. Powhatan: Daughter, stand back. Pocahontas: I won't! I love him, Father. Look around you!

This is where the path of hatred has brought us. This is the path I choose, Father. What will yours be? [Powhatan looks at the two armies, both ready to fight. Suddenly, the wind blows across the battlefield, calming him and almost everybody else. He raises his staff and addresses the crowd.] Powhatan: My daughter speaks with the wisdom beyond her years. We have all come here with anger in our hearts. But she comes with courage and understanding. From this day forward, if there is to be more killing, it will not start with me. Release him. Ratcliffe: Now's our chance! [draws sword] Fire! Thomas: No! Thomas: They let him go! Ben: They don't want to fight! Ratcliffe: It's a trick! Don't you see!? FIRE!!! [The Englishmen scowl at him. Ratcliffe wavers for a moment, then throws his sword to the ground and grabs a musket] Fine! I'll settle this myself! [He aims at Powhatan; John notices.] John: NO!

[John jumps in front of Powhatan; Ratcliffe fires; the bullet hits John and he falls down, wounded] Thomas: John!! [to Ratcliffe] YOU SHOT HIM!!! Ratcliffe: [dumbfounded] He stepped right... right into it! It's his own fault! [The Englishmen surround Ratcliffe] Ben: Smith was right all along! Lon: We never should have listened to you! Ben: Get the gun! [The men swarm over Ratcliffe and restrain him] Ratcliffe: Traitors! Unhand me, I say! How dare you! Thomas: [grabs the gun from Ratcliffe] Put him in chains! Governor Ratcliffe: I'll see you all hanged for this! Thomas: And gag him as well! Ben: Is he going to make it, Thomas? Thomas: The sooner he gets back to England, the better. Lon: Well, let's hope the wind is with him. Thomas: Is the ship ready yet? Ben: Any minute now. Just loading the last bit of cargo. [Ratcliffe, tied up in chains and gagged, is tossed into a longboat] Ratcliffe: [muffled] How dare you! Untie me at once!

I'LL HAVE YOUR HEADS FOR THIS!!! Wiggins: [sniffles] And he came so highly recommended. [sighs] Thomas: [to Pocahontas] Going back is his only chance. He'll die if he stays here. Pocahontas: [kneels beside John and offers him a bag] Here. It's from Grandmother Willow's bark. It'll help with the pain. John: What pain? I've had worse pain than this. [winces] Agh! Can't think of any right now, but... Powhatan: [walks over] You are always welcome among our people. Thank you, my brother. John: Come with me? [Pocahontas looks over at her father.] Powhatan: You must choose your own path. [Pocahontas looks at her people and the settlers. She turns to John.] Pocahontas: [with tears in her eyes] I'm needed here. John: Then, I'll stay with you. Pocahontas: No. You have to go back. John: But I can't leave you. Pocahontas: You never will.

No matter what happens, I'll always be with you, forever. [They kiss goodbye.] An American legend comes to life Two different worlds. One true love. Pocahontas / Characters - TV Tropes Action Hero : An adventurer at heart. Aerith and Bob : John and Pocahontas. Inverted in that in one scene he comments on how strange all the Native names sound to him, but Pocahontas thinks the same about his name. Animal Motifs : Eagles, seen most prominently in "Colors of the Wind" — he and Pocahontas are seen holding eagles and a symbol of an eagle is shaped on his chest via shadows and light. The Atoner : He became a significantly better person towards the end, mostly because of Pocahontas' influence. Badass In Charge : Is a Captain. Beauty Equals Goodness : Just compare the Adonis-like and good-natured John Smith to the main villain, Ratcliffe . Big Brother Instinct : Towards Thomas. He is very protective over him. Big Brother Mentor : Also towards Thomas. Smith serves as Thomas's mentor and teaches him how to shoot properly.

"Both eyes open." Blue Is Heroic : His trademark outfit is styled blue and he's the deuteragonist. Bold Explorer : Smith's explorations of the new Virginia Territory are how he met Pocahontas in the first place. During the song "Mine, Mine, Mine", he sings of how he's never seen a wilder, more challenging land than Virginia and how he doesn't plan to miss any of its dangers. Break the Haughty : He is forced to see the negative implications of his original behaviour. The Captain Character Development : Goes from pointing his gun at Pocahontas to trying his hardest not to kill Kocoum, a very strong warrior, who attacked him. Closer to Earth : Especially next to Ratcliffe , he is a far more competent, wise and benevolent leader. He pales in comparison to Pocahontas, however, who tries very hard to put him off his self-righteous attitude. It works. Color Motifs : Blue — not only is it his clothes' main color scheme, it also represents his heroism throughout the story. Establishing Character Moment : Saving Thomas while others were willing to consider him lost. Face Death with Dignity : Subverted.

While he remains calm and composed about his upcoming execution in the third act, he has no real reason to do so and while being marched to his execution, he clearly hates every second of it. First-Name Basis : With Pocahontas and Thomas. Everyone else calls him by his surname. Gentleman Adventurer : He's more interested in exploring than mining for gold. Heelï¿½Face Turn : Somewhat. While not a bad guy at heart, his intentions to steal the Virginian land and "civilize" the "savages" are mildly villainous at worst and thoroughly short-sighted and inconsiderate at best. Pocahontas turns him around to make him realize the natives are fine on their own, and the land does not, in fact, belong to the British. Heroic Sacrifice : Takes a bullet for Chief Powhatan when Radcliffe is going to shoot him. Heterosexual Life-Partners : With Thomas. He has a strong Big Brother Instinct towards Thomas. Hidden Depths : "I've never really belonged anywhere." Which gives a whole new meaning to the entire exploring obsession he has.

Historical Beauty Update : The real John Smith was a short, portly, brown-haired, bearded man. Historical Hero Upgrade : To the point where critics agree this is the version of John Smith the actual Smith would have wanted history to see him as. The real Smith wrote boastful accounts of his adventures, in which he spun fact into legend and portrayed himself as a James Bond -like figure. One of the reasons historians doubt the story about Pocahontas saving his life is that that's one of three times he claimed to have been rescued by a native woman. Either native women really had a thing for him or he was a rather uncreative writer. Also, John Smith was much more of a Jerkass , with one of his well-documented actions being taking a Native leader captive so that the leader's tribe would provide him with plentiful resources. I Come in Peace : Incredibly subverted, and not even in We Come in Peace ï¿½ Shoot to Kill terms. One is left to wonder just what he might've done if Pocahontas hadn't been a girl.

Innocent Bigot : His beliefs about the Natives at the beginning of the movie are just the stereotypes that everyone else aboard the ship believes. He comes to see the error of his ways fairly quickly. Love at First Sight : With Pocahontas. It's clear that the very first time John lays eyes on her, he almost instantly falls in love. Love Redeems : His love for Pocahontas is what teaches him that the Natives are people who deserve his respect, and that the British are wrong for treating them like vermin who need to be exterminated. Made of Iron : After taking a bullet for Chief Powhatan, he survives a several-month-long voyage back to England before receiving proper medical care. Nice Guy : It takes some time to come to the surface, but at heart he is quite understanding, friendly and interested in other cultures. Grandmother Willow cunningly remarks that he has a good soul. Noble Male, Roguish Male : In the sequel, he's the rugged, exploring Roguish Male to John Rolfe's cultured, diplomat Noble Male. Small Name, Big Ego : At first. He mellows out after meeting Pocahontas.

Star-Crossed Lovers : With Pocahontas. While they love each other, their relationship is inevitably doomed. Taking the Bullet : Ratcliffe tries to shoot Powhatan, but John takes the shot. Took a Level in Jerkass : He acts more arrogant in the sequel. White Man's Burden : Initially. After talking to Pocahontas, he realizes that the Natives don't really need their help. Cool Old Lady : She is very good-humored and understanding. Demoted to Extra : Only appears in one short scene in the sequel, right before Pocahontas leaves for London. Hyper Awareness : Probably comes with being a spirit of nature. Morality Chain : She teaches John Smith a lesson about getting things done. Grandmother Willow: Sometimes, the right path is not the easiest one. Nature Spirit : Either that, or the lingering spirit of an actual deceased member of the tribe, who has manifested herself in a tree. Never Mess with Granny : Effectively disposes of Ben and Lon when they come looking for John. Nice Girl : Sweet, kind, loving, motherly, inspiring, caring, and spiritual. Parental Substitute : For Pocahontas.

She gives her the advice a mother would normally give her daughter. Rear Window Witness : Technically, Kocoum's death happened right in front of her. If she saw it is something else. Shipper on Deck : For Pocahontas and John, instantly. She even agrees that Kocoum is so serious. Spirit Advisor : She manifests herself in an animate tree. She is apparently visible only to Pocahontas, her animal friends and, later, John Smith. Character Development : Thomas learns to stand up to Ratcliffe and becomes a more experienced adventurer. Cool Big Bro : In the opening sequence, he can be seen saying goodbye to his parents and his younger sister. Didn't Think This Through : Apparently, killing a man as a part of shooting him never occurred to him. Grew a Spine : After being generally incompetent and obedient throughout most of the story, Thomas stands up to Ratcliffe at the end and takes command after John is shot. Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain : Subverted. He is not a villain and he is ineffective for the most part, but the instant he does become effective, he screws the plot over.

Innocent Blue Eyes : Though they are a darker shade than the typical "baby blue". Naï¿½ve Newcomer : By a very loose interpretation of this trope, arguably the rest of the English colonists qualify as well. They were greatly misinformed or uninformed about the realities of the New World. Nice Guy : He's John's innocent and well-meaning best friend. Nice Hat : Seen being put on his head by his little sister at the beginning, returned to him after he is fished out of the sea, and worn by him throughout almost the entire movie. Redhead In Green : The only settler, in fact, who wears this color. Can also be seen as Color-Coded for Your Convenience , representing his naivete. Sympathetic Murderer : He shot Kocoum only because the man was very clearly doing his utmost to kill John. Teens Are Short : Much shorter than the statuesque Pocahontas. Took a Level in Badass : For most of the film, he is fairly incompetent, being a poor sailor, soldier, and shooter.

But, by the end of the film, he is able to take leadership among the settlers and have Ratcliffe arrested, after Ratcliffe showed his true colors when he inadvertently shot John. Unwitting Instigator of Doom : He shot Kocoum, which almost leads to a war between the colonials and the natives. Antagonistic Governor : Racist, classist, and an all-around asshole. Manages to escape punishment after the events of the first movie because of his social status and wealth. Authority in Name Only : Although he does command the mission, he isn't very highly regarded back in England. Not at all, actually. Badass Boast : Radcliffe is constantly making threats. Badass Cape : Part of his outfit in "Savages". Bad Boss : Radcliffe has shown that he is not very nice to his men and treats them horribly, especially Thomas. Bavarian Fire Drill : Waging war against the natives. Sure, Smith was in very real mortal peril (although there was no way Pocahontas was going to let him die), but Ratcliffe actually didn't give a rat's ass about Smith's life. In fact, Ratcliffe wanted to rid himself of Smith.

Also, he ordered for anyone who wouldn't shoot a native at sight to be hanged for treason. So by his own laws, Smith would have to be considered a bloody traitor. Big Bad : While hatred and xenophobia come from both sides of the conflict, Ratcliffe is the one who advances them the most. His greed and " It's All About Me " attitude do him no favors. Card-Carrying Villain : It is pretty obvious that Radcliffe does not have good intentions. Classic Villain : A combination of Greed and Wrath. Radcliffe wants to own land and have everything that he desires. He desires to control everything and have everything. He is also a bigot and a racist and exhibits hateful behaviour towards Natives, so much that he wants to eradicate them. Corrupt Corporate Executive : He leads an expedition to Virginia to find gold. His Evil Plan is to colonise the Native-Americans. Color-Coded for Your Convenience : Wears purple, and later, dark red-shining black. Though the purple is at least a bit ironic, since that was the color for nobility and royalty. Dark is Evil : Wears darker clothing with purple. Deadpan Snarker : Radcliffe is very sarcastic and snide.

Evil Brit : Ratcliffe is a pretty typical illustration of British bureaucracy from the 1500s. He's also the Big Bad . Evil Colonialist : Since he's a racist, money-obsessed warmonger, it's no surprise that he rapidly becomes this trope. Evil Counterpart : To Powhatan. Both are commanders of a group of warriors and both have someone prone to overshadowing them (Smith for Ratcliffe, Kocoum for Powhatan). What really sets Ratcliffe apart from Powhatan is his motivation; greed and expansion as opposed to preservation and protection. Evil Is Bigger : Due to his Fat Bastard status, he's much bigger than the heroes. Evil Is Hammy : Everything about Radcliffe is over the top. Evil Is Petty : A xenophobic and horrifyingly racist elitist bastard, and a bully to Thomas. Faux Affably Evil : He is quite calm and collected for most of the two films, but he's also a very cruel and ruthless man. Failure Is the Only Option : Well, if your Get Rich Quick Scheme was to find gold in Virginia, it is.

While Ratcliffe was sold on the lie by the Virginia Company, his behavior once they get there is still inexcusable. Fat Bastard : He's an obese, racist, xenophobic, greedy asshole who completely abuses his power and bullies his underlings, using his friendship with King James to avoid any form of consequence. Fat Idiot : He displays extreme bigotry and ignorance almost constantly. The whole expedition started because he thought he'd dig up gold in Virginia. Feudal Overlord : A rare non- Blue Blood example. He orders the settlers to build a fortress, burn down trees and attack the natives, all to dig up gold which isn't actually present. He didn't have permission by any member of the royal family to do this. Greed : He is unbelievably greedy, as evidenced by his insatiable craving for gold. Historical Villain Upgrade : The real John Ratcliffe seems to have been more foolishly trusting than villainous. By the way, he was tortured to death (flayed alive, actually) by the Powhatan Indians, who seem to have received a bit of a Historical Hero Upgrade in the movie. If I Were a Rich Man : Combined with I Just Want to Be Special .

His Villain Song implausibly denies he's bitter, but he'd love to see his rich rivals squirm once he gets back home. Implausible Deniability : Denies to himself that there is no gold, just to reassure himself he won't have to return to England having failed his last assignment. Ironic Echo : "And he came so highly recommended." Ratcliffe says it of Wiggins after perceiving the latter to be inept; Wiggins utters the very same line tearfully after seeing Ratcliffe being taken away for his crimes. It's All About Me : "This is MY land! I make the rules here!" He did absolutely nothing besides shooting Nanutek. Jerkass : Obnoxious, selfish, racist and all-around unpleasant. Kick the Dog : His constant belittling of Thomas counts as this. Large and in Charge : He's the Fat Bastard leader of the English settlers. Moral Event Horizon : Crosses it by trying to shoot Chief Powhatan, in-universe.

For the audience, he could have crossed the line way earlier for his disregard of other cultures and their significance, but to be fair, every single British person in the movie (and all but one of the natives for that matter) thought like that. Names to Run Away from Really Fast : Ratcliffe. Ironically, his real-life counterpart did bear that name. Nice Hat : Always seen wearing a hat as part of his attire. Politically Incorrect Villain : Although it had to be toned down, since this is a Disney movie, he still advocates for the deaths of the Indians and refers to them only as "savages". Reality Ensues : In the sequel, the court believed Ratcliffe's version of events, because his social standing is higher than John Smith's. Leave the Two Lovebirds Alone : Does this to Flit. Manipulative Bastard : Towards Percy. Whenever Percy has the chance to eat something, Meeko is always there to snatch it away from him. On one occasion, after he hordes a pile of bones intended for the two of them to share, Meeko offers a single bone to Percy. Then he breaks it and offers him a smaller piece, before finally eating it just as Percy was about to grab it .

Non-Human Sidekick : One of Pocahontas' animal friends. Pet the Dog : When Kocoum is shot dead by Thomas, Meeko comforts Percy. Rascally Raccoon : When stealing Percy's food. Shipper on Deck : For John Smith and Pocahontas, because John feeds him ship's biscuits. Flit | Disney Fan Fiction Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Appearances Pocahontas In the movie, Flit is a humming bird who is a friend of Pocahontas. He is first seen flying on a cliff that Pocahontas is standing on and when Pocahontas' friend Nakoma tells her from the water below that her father has returned home Pocahontas tells Flit and her racoon friend Meeko to come on to which Flit steals a raspberry from Meeko and eats it but as they follow Pocahontas Flit and Meeko watch as Pocahontas turns around and jumps off the cliff and into the water below.

Then Meeko follows Pocahontas and as he jumps off he accidently knocks Flit causing the bird to spin upside down and then Flit follows Meeko down chirping angrily at him but Meeko grabs Flit hoping that he can ride on him but because of Meeko's weight Flit can't carry him causing them both to fall into the water. When Flit flys out of the water he spots Meeko trying to climb onto Nakoma's upside down canoe and he flies over to Meeko to poke him in the back with his nose for making him fall in the water but then Meeko loses his balance and falls back into the water and Flit gets his nose stuck on the canoe and then Flit hears Pocahontas tell Nakoma to help her turn the canoe back over to which he tries to get his nose unstuck but winds up getting turned upside down into the water but luckily Pocahontas grabs Flit and tells him to quit playing around and that they have to get back home to which Meeko squeezes Flit's stomach causing water to come out of Flit's mouth.

When they get back to camp Flit and Meeko follow Pocahontas and her father into their tent through the roof where they hear that Pocahontas' father wants her to marry his bravest warrior Kocoum to which Flit agrees with but Meeko sticks out his tongue in his disgust. Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World Flit, along with Meeko and Percy, stoaway with Pocahontas on the ship to England, having larger roles than more minor characters in the film, such as Grandmother Willow or Nakoma. Pocahontas 1½ House of Mouse Flit made a couple of very rare cameo appearances in the House of Mouse. He appears briefly in the opening theme and alongside Pocahontas, Meeko and Roy E. Disney during The Ludwig Von Drake Song in "Ask Von Drake." Disney Parks Gallery The Disney Wiki and Disney Fan Fiction Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Flit . Trivia Flit's design was inspired and based off the humming birds that appear in Disney's 1946 hybrid film Song of the South , as well as the 1988 hybrid film Who Framed Roger Rabbit .

Question: Governor Ratcliffe, Nakoma and Grandmother Willow are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: Pocahontas