Last night, I was watching The Lion King II on Disney+ when Mum and Grandma requested programmes with real animals. At first, I showed them a True Life Adventure about lions, but then my mind said, "Watch Chimpanzee!" And that's what I did - watch Chimpanzee! As I saw the baby chimps playing and tumbling about, including little Oscar, I did a variety of voices for the chimps as the narrator, who you may recognise as Tim Allen - the voice of Buzz Lightyear - cracks wise throughout the whole documentary...because chimps are cheeky monkeys. I did a Bambi-like voice for Oscar, a reassuring Kala/Bambi's mum-like voice for Oscar's mother, a British evil voice for Scar, some goofy/teenage voices for other unnamed members of Freddy and Scar's troops and a voice similar to the voices of the fathers of Arty from Creative Galaxy and Bianca from Wishenpoof for Freddy. Despite the documentary being too similar to Bambi II, I found time to practice making dialogue for my stories based on what I heard in films like Tarzan, The Lion King and Brother Bear. In point of fact, I found Chimpanzee quite similar to two of my stories, Me, You, And Transformers Cybertron and my upcoming story I.B.F.F Diaries '21: That's Not How The Story Goes, because both this film and these stories talk about family bonds, the value of family and friendship and the fun of having so many people taking care of and playing with you. Did I mention the amount of snuggles and love they give? That's my favourite part of any kind of story I make. Here are a few words of dialogue that I made up during the film that you can use in your stories if you're a budding writer:
"You are skin of my skin, legs of my legs, feet of my feet, blood of my blood. Your body is the key to my gentleness and kindness, and no matter how different we are, underneath the skin, our bodies are just the same....as is our minds."
"You are my charm star, and I'll never let you go."
"I'll always be watching over you. Rain or shine....I'll always be there for you."
"What are you doing?"
"Doing what chimps like us do best!"
"Alright, I'm coming to get you!"
"Not for you!"
"Tickle tickle tickle!"
"I'm gonna get you!"
"Tag! You're it!"
I should use the dialogue myself if I were you.
I've seen that documentary, Oscar is gorgeous.
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