/fDZ2DCKW2D7J0ABNr9EICdD2H1s.jpg
AdventureAnimationFamilyRomance

Pocahontas

- An American legend comes to life.

Pocahontas, daughter of a Native American tribe chief, falls in love with an English soldier as colonists invade 17th century Virginia.

Release Date : 1995-06-14

Language :English

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : Walt Disney PicturesWalt Disney Feature Animation

Production Country : United States of America

Alternative Titles : Walt Disney's Pocahontas

Cast

Irene Bedard

Character Name : Pocahontas (voice)

Original Name : Irene Bedard

Gender : Female

Mel Gibson

Character Name : John Smith (voice)

Original Name : Mel Gibson

Gender : Male

David Ogden Stiers

Character Name : Governor Ratcliffe (voice)

Original Name : David Ogden Stiers

Gender : Male

John Kassir

Character Name : Meeko (voice)

Original Name : John Kassir

Gender : Male

Christian Bale

Character Name : Thomas (voice)

Original Name : Christian Bale

Gender : Male

Judy Kuhn

Character Name : Pocahontas (singing voice)

Original Name : Judy Kuhn

Gender : Female

Billy Connolly

Character Name : Ben (voice)

Original Name : Billy Connolly

Gender : Male

Frank Welker

Character Name : Flit (voice)

Original Name : Frank Welker

Gender : Male

Russell Means

Character Name : Powhatan (voice)

Original Name : Russell Means

Gender : Male

Linda Hunt

Character Name : Grandmother Willow (voice)

Original Name : Linda Hunt

Gender : Female

Danny Mann

Character Name : Percy (voice)

Original Name : Danny Mann

Gender : Male

Joe Baker

Character Name : Lon (voice)

Original Name : Joe Baker

Gender : Male

Michelle St. John

Character Name : Nakoma (voice)

Original Name : Michelle St. John

Gender : Female

James Apaumut Fall

Character Name : Kocoum (voice)

Original Name : James Apaumut Fall

Gender : Male

Gordon Tootoosis

Character Name : Kekata (voice)

Original Name : Gordon Tootoosis

Gender : Male

Jim Cummings

Character Name : Powhatan / Kekata (singing voice) (uncredited)

Original Name : Jim Cummings

Gender : Male

Charlie Adler

Character Name : Various (voice) (uncredited)

Original Name : Charlie Adler

Gender : Male

Debi Derryberry

Character Name : Various (voice) (uncredited)

Original Name : Debi Derryberry

Gender : Female

Phil Proctor

Character Name : Various (voice) (uncredited)

Original Name : Phil Proctor

Gender : Male

Reviews

R

r96sk

@r96sk

2021-06-23

Good offering from Disney. 'Pocahontas' is an enjoyable flick from 1995. The animation is lovely, while the voice cast each do fine jobs. The premise raises noteworthy thoughts regarding British colonisation. It isn't perfect and isn't in-depth by any means, but I like what the film takes on. Irene Bedard does well in the lead role, while the seemingly ever topical Mel Gibson supports ably. It's also interesting to hear a young Christian Bale involved as Thomas. Billy Connolly appears too, though only minorly. The animation and music are the key parts to this. The songs aren't massively memorable but are catchy, the score is solid throughout but really comes up big at the end. Most of the humour, mainly with the animals, is fun too. Overall, it's a production worth watching.

A

Andre Gonzales

@SoSmooth1982

2023-07-27

Never really got into this movie. It's ok but I don't think it's as good as everyone gives it credit for.

C

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2023-08-27

A gentle telling of the tale of early British settlers arriving in Virginia in the 17th century. Seeking gold, they found the indigenous population and pretty much set out to annihilate and/or enslave them. Pocahontas is curious to meet these white visitors and Capt. John Smith keen to reciprocate with both keen to prevent bloodshed and promote conversation and understanding between them. On the face of it, it is just an animated love story. Those looking for historical accuracy ought to look elsewhere; this is a vehicle of some good (not great) animation that touches on Native American traditions and beliefs ("The Willow Tree" - voiced by Linda Hunt - being quite a poignant example) and for Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz's Oscar winning, if dreadfully sentimental songs. It is perfectly watchable, and perfectly forgettable in equal measure.