Kronk's New Groove coloring pages are featuring Kronk Pepikrankenitz, Miss Birdwell, Yzma, Kuzco, Pacha, Chicha, Papi, Rudy, Bucky, Tipo, Waitress, Chaca, Huayna, Skinny Old Man, Hildy and other characters from Kronk's New Groove animated film. Try to guess who is who.
In Kronk’s New Groove, we meet the once bumbling sidekick Kronk, who, let’s face it, never really grasped the whole “evil henchman” gig. Now, he’s the unlikely hero of his own story, which only happens because the universe has a particularly bizarre sense of humor. Kronk’s New Groove is a heartwarming tale packed with moments of gut-busting comedy and highly questionable wisdom, all presented with the kind of nonchalant charm that only Kronk—and perhaps a llama or two—could pull off.
Kronk, who’s decided to try on success and respectability like a particularly itchy sweater, spends much of the film frantically dancing between dreams and disaster. Here, Disney masterfully imparts a valuable lesson about the dangers of fitting in: sometimes, in a world obsessed with standards, the greatest achievement is simply staying true to your peculiar self. Along the way, Kronk collects a colorful band of friends who might just love him for exactly who he is—a concept so bewildering to him that he nearly collapses with joy. Kids watching are encouraged to consider that maybe, just maybe, they don’t need to be more than their wonderfully odd selves to find happiness.
And then there’s the business of redemption. Kronk may not have much experience with this “doing the right thing” lark, but the film suggests that anyone can dust themselves off, say sorry (however clumsily) and try again. After a series of harebrained attempts to clean up his past, Kronk discovers that a pinch of sincerity and a dollop of humility can go a long way—even if, at times, he’s pretty sure he’s just making things worse. In the end, kids might realize that, as Kronk teaches us, life’s all about navigating the wobbly path to one’s own groove, complete with friends, forgiveness and more than a little dancing.
In Kronk’s New Groove, we meet the once bumbling sidekick Kronk, who, let’s face it, never really grasped the whole “evil henchman” gig. Now, he’s the unlikely hero of his own story, which only happens because the universe has a particularly bizarre sense of humor. Kronk’s New Groove is a heartwarming tale packed with moments of gut-busting comedy and highly questionable wisdom, all presented with the kind of nonchalant charm that only Kronk—and perhaps a llama or two—could pull off.
Kronk, who’s decided to try on success and respectability like a particularly itchy sweater, spends much of the film frantically dancing between dreams and disaster. Here, Disney masterfully imparts a valuable lesson about the dangers of fitting in: sometimes, in a world obsessed with standards, the greatest achievement is simply staying true to your peculiar self. Along the way, Kronk collects a colorful band of friends who might just love him for exactly who he is—a concept so bewildering to him that he nearly collapses with joy. Kids watching are encouraged to consider that maybe, just maybe, they don’t need to be more than their wonderfully odd selves to find happiness.
And then there’s the business of redemption. Kronk may not have much experience with this “doing the right thing” lark, but the film suggests that anyone can dust themselves off, say sorry (however clumsily) and try again. After a series of harebrained attempts to clean up his past, Kronk discovers that a pinch of sincerity and a dollop of humility can go a long way—even if, at times, he’s pretty sure he’s just making things worse. In the end, kids might realize that, as Kronk teaches us, life’s all about navigating the wobbly path to one’s own groove, complete with friends, forgiveness and more than a little dancing.
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