Chip and Dale coloring pages are featuring Chip, Dale, Monterey Jack, Gadget Hackwrench, Zipper, Fat Cat, Wart, Mole, Mepps, Snout, Professor Norton Nimnul and other characters from Disney's Chip and Dale animated film. Try to guess who is who.
The animated film "Chip and Dale" springs onto the screen with all the enthusiasm of two very small creatures who are utterly convinced they are much, much larger. It follows the misadventures of these two extraordinarily self-assured chipmunks, whose primary qualifications for heroism seem to be a boundless optimism and a total lack of concern for personal safety. Yet, in the midst of their chipmunky chaos, the movie actually contains some rather splendid life lessons, which are nestled, quite as comfortably as the chipmunks themselves, in the cozy nooks of the story.
To begin with, there’s the matter of friendship. Chip and Dale are the sort of friends who, given the choice between saving each other and a nut, would most likely save each other *and* the nut, just to prove they could do both. Their bond is indestructible—or at least very hard to get rid of. Through their escapades, they demonstrate the powerful, somewhat chaotic magic of working together, a message that should reassure any child who has ever been in a group project or shared a two-seat swing at recess.
Lastly, if there's one thing these chipmunks are better at than narrowly escaping trouble of their own making, it’s resilience. Obstacles come and go, but Chip and Dale are marvelously, unflappably adaptable, as though they were fully aware that reality, much like a tree branch, can snap at any time. They teach children the vital skill of problem-solving in the face of absurdity, and, more importantly, that even if life’s challenges seem insurmountable, it’s entirely possible to tackle them with an ill-advised leap and an impeccable sense of timing.
The animated film "Chip and Dale" springs onto the screen with all the enthusiasm of two very small creatures who are utterly convinced they are much, much larger. It follows the misadventures of these two extraordinarily self-assured chipmunks, whose primary qualifications for heroism seem to be a boundless optimism and a total lack of concern for personal safety. Yet, in the midst of their chipmunky chaos, the movie actually contains some rather splendid life lessons, which are nestled, quite as comfortably as the chipmunks themselves, in the cozy nooks of the story.
To begin with, there’s the matter of friendship. Chip and Dale are the sort of friends who, given the choice between saving each other and a nut, would most likely save each other *and* the nut, just to prove they could do both. Their bond is indestructible—or at least very hard to get rid of. Through their escapades, they demonstrate the powerful, somewhat chaotic magic of working together, a message that should reassure any child who has ever been in a group project or shared a two-seat swing at recess.
Lastly, if there's one thing these chipmunks are better at than narrowly escaping trouble of their own making, it’s resilience. Obstacles come and go, but Chip and Dale are marvelously, unflappably adaptable, as though they were fully aware that reality, much like a tree branch, can snap at any time. They teach children the vital skill of problem-solving in the face of absurdity, and, more importantly, that even if life’s challenges seem insurmountable, it’s entirely possible to tackle them with an ill-advised leap and an impeccable sense of timing.
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