"Long live the king!"
The Lion King.
The last line of the play is spoken by Fortinbras: Go bid the soldiers shoot.
"Hamlet: To kill a king and marry with his brother. Gertrude: To kill a king? Hamlet: Ay, lady, that was my word."
Titanic (1997). It is spoken by Leonardo DiCaprio's character, Jack Dawson, as he stands on the rail at the bow of the ship.
Sarabi - She is Simba's mother as well as Mufasa's mate making her Queen of the Pridelands at the beginning of The Lion King.Sarafina - She is Nala and Mheetu's mother (Mheetu was Nala's little brother who does not appear in the films as he was removed from the final script). Her mate is unknown, probably a roaming lone male. She is Sarabi's best friend. Her name is never mentioned though appears in the end credts. She is said to have appeared in The Lion King II and her only line was, "My, how you've grown!" when Kiara is about to go on her first hunt.Nala - She is mother of Kiara in The Lion King II. She is Simba's mate and Queen of the Pridelands after Sarabi. She appears in all three films. Also, she is the mother of Kopa in The Lion King: Six New Adventures, but Kopa is non-existent in the Lion King movie universe and is never mentioned in the films, as the book was separate from the actual film franchise. It is said that Kopa appeared in the first film as the new cub shown in the last clip, but was killed by Zira to avenge Scar, another reason she was banished, and it was soon after that Kiara was born. But this was never confirmed by the producers and writers, so it remains untrue.Zira - She is mother to Nuka, Vitani, and Kovu in The Lion King II. She is said to be Scar's mate, but it was never officially stated in the film, though it is certain she was. She is the leader to her own pride of followers who she must have got on her side to believe in Scar's ways. She appears only in the second Lion King film and sadly dies at the end after realising her mistakes.
hakuna matata
The Lion King.
"Scar! Brother. Help me!"
Disambiguating: The line of Judah is a tribal blood line, whereas "the lion of Judah" is both a symbol of that blood line and a specific individual born into it. It can be a confusing matter because when the phrases are spoken the words "line" and "lion" are hard to differentiate. Line of Judah: The Jewish patriarch Judah and his descendants make up the line of Judah. In fact, the term Jew itself is derived from this patriarch's name. Famous individuals born into this line include King David, all of the subsequent kings of the House of David, and Jesus Christ. Lion of Judah: The lion is a symbol of the line of Judah: "Judah is a young lion" (Genesis 49:9). Incidentally, the lion is the government symbol for the modern day city of Jerusalem. Evidence from the Ethiopian Jewish tradition suggests that the title "Lion of the tribe of Judah" was used to refer to kings of the House of David. In Christianity, Jesus Christ is seen as one of those kings and is referred to as "the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David" (Revelation 5:5).
The last line of the play is spoken by Fortinbras: Go bid the soldiers shoot.
Leonidas was the most known King of Sparta. Leonidas ment "Lion's son", "Lion-like". The 17th of the Agiad line, one of the sons of King Anaxandridas II of Sparta, who was believed in mythology to be a descendant of Heracles, possessing much of the latter's strength and bravery.
The song is "Mad World" by Gary Jules and can be heard as you watch Lion King.
Dotty is a character from The Lion King II: Simba's Pride. She is a lioness from the Outlands, under the leadership of Zira, Scar's widow. Dotty is named the line of dots she has under her right eye. Not left.
The joke where the punch line is Lion is the Cheese Joke.
"Hamlet: To kill a king and marry with his brother. Gertrude: To kill a king? Hamlet: Ay, lady, that was my word."
Titanic (1997). It is spoken by Leonardo DiCaprio's character, Jack Dawson, as he stands on the rail at the bow of the ship.
This line is from the play "King Lear" by William Shakespeare. It is spoken by Edgar in Act IV, Scene VI.