Moana coloring pages are featuring Moana, Maui and other characters from Moana animated film.
Moana is, at first glance, a story about a determined young girl who sails across a suspiciously sentient ocean to save her people and deliver a small but alarmingly powerful rock back to a deity with more botanical prowess than one would reasonably expect. But beneath the waves and occasional musical number, it’s really a tale about self-discovery, courage and the rather important business of conversing with semi-retired demigods. Children who watch it will come away with lessons in perseverance, cultural pride, and, if they're paying close attention, a suspicion that the ocean may have feelings.
Moana herself is a glowing beacon of perseverance, which is a rather handy trait to have when your travel companion is a self-absorbed demigod who’s more interested in his hair than your heroic mission. Faced with dangers that would make most adults reconsider their life choices—like oversized crabs with a penchant for jewelry and lava monsters with anger issues—Moana presses on. This, of course, is the film’s gentle but unyielding reminder that even when the odds are stacked higher than a sailor’s tales of sea monsters, sheer determination and a pinch of self-belief can carry you through. Children, it turns out, are encouraged to face their own metaphorical lava monsters with the same tenacity, though ideally without the musical accompaniment.
Moana is, at first glance, a story about a determined young girl who sails across a suspiciously sentient ocean to save her people and deliver a small but alarmingly powerful rock back to a deity with more botanical prowess than one would reasonably expect. But beneath the waves and occasional musical number, it’s really a tale about self-discovery, courage and the rather important business of conversing with semi-retired demigods. Children who watch it will come away with lessons in perseverance, cultural pride, and, if they're paying close attention, a suspicion that the ocean may have feelings.
Moana herself is a glowing beacon of perseverance, which is a rather handy trait to have when your travel companion is a self-absorbed demigod who’s more interested in his hair than your heroic mission. Faced with dangers that would make most adults reconsider their life choices—like oversized crabs with a penchant for jewelry and lava monsters with anger issues—Moana presses on. This, of course, is the film’s gentle but unyielding reminder that even when the odds are stacked higher than a sailor’s tales of sea monsters, sheer determination and a pinch of self-belief can carry you through. Children, it turns out, are encouraged to face their own metaphorical lava monsters with the same tenacity, though ideally without the musical accompaniment.
Add comment
