timothy scott bogart created the character of mowgli, a boy raised by wolves.
timothy scott bogart created the character of mowgli, a boy raised by wolves.
who created the character of mowgli a boy raised by wolves?
timothy scott bogart
mowgli (disambiguation)









































mowgli is a fictional feral boy in some stories written by rudyard kipling.









































mowgli may also refer to:









































bullet::::- "", a 2018 film version of "the jungle book"









































bullet::::- "", a television series based on the kipling stories









































bullet::::- "mowgli's brothers", a short story later included as the first chapter of "the jungle book"









































bullet::::- "mowgli's brothers" (tv special), an animated television special based on the story









































bullet::::- "all the mowgli stories", a collection of short stories about mowgli









































bullet::::- "adventures of mowgli", a russian animated feature-length story









































bullet::::- the mowgli's, a rock band
mowgli (disambiguation)
bullet::::- in the 1994 live-action disney film, the bandar-log appear more as mischievous treasure thieves associated with king louie (an orangutan again). their vocal effects are provided by using sounds of chimpanzees and siamangs. one day, a monkey is seen stealing a bracelet from a boy raised by wolves named mowgli, which belonged and was offered to him by katherine "kitty" brydon in their childhood before mowgli was separated from civilization along with his pet wolf, grey brother. the monkey then runs off with mowgli and grey brother in pursuit until they reach an abandoned city inhabited by monkeys called "monkey city." after mowgli (with grey brother told to wait outside) enters the city and into the treasure trove, the bandar-log are seen gathering along with their "king," king louie wearing king louis xiv's crown. when mowgli demands that king louie returns his bracelet and the ape refuses, the ape summons his treasure guardian; kaa the deadly python. the monkeys watch in shock as a battle ensues between the boy and the snake in the moat; ending with the boy triumphing by wounding the snake with a dagger he found with the treasure pile and winning. after mowgli wins and stares at the monkeys, the monkeys start to fear him. king louie admits defeat, returns the bracelet to mowgli, and applauds him with the monkeys cheering over his victory. later on, when captain boone (the main villain of the film) and kitty reach the treasure trove, king louie and the monkeys watch in horror as mowgli and boone engage in a fierce sword fight. the battle ends with mowgli wounding the evil soldier on the right arm with a dagger. the bandar-log cheer for mowgli's next victory and king louie takes care of the rest by summoning kaa again. as mowgli and kitty leave the place and boone stays to gather some loot since "the treasure only brings death," the monkeys continue screeching, chittering, and cheering. then, when king louie and the bandar-log stop, boone suspects this means something strange is about to happen. his suspicions are proven correct when kaa surprises boone from behind; causing him to fall into the moat. when boone is underwater, dragged down by the weight of the treasure in his backpack, he notices a few skeletons of people whom kaa had killed in the past. boone joins them while screaming in terror when kaa unexpectedly appears and strikes, thus killing him. the bandar-log and king louie are happy and cheer over boone's death.
bandar-log