The Penguins of Madagascar coloring pages are featuring Skipper, Kowalski, Private, Rico, King Julien XIII, Maurice, Mort and other characters from DreamWorks' The Penguins of Madagascar animated film. Try to guess who is who.
"The Penguins of Madagascar" is less a film and more a chaotic symphony of flippers, feathers and espionage. It boldly takes the franchise's most absurd side characters—four penguins with the collective IQ of a smart toaster—and rockets them into an adventure so delightfully nonsensical, you might question reality itself. Yet somehow, amidst the whirlwind of action, explosions and questionable plans involving cheese puffs, there are lessons tucked in there—if you’re quick enough to catch them before they waddle off.
First up is teamwork, which in this context means, "Everyone do something entirely unhelpful and hope it works." Amazingly, it always does. Skipper barks orders, Kowalski makes up science, Rico gleefully explodes things and Private somehow becomes the moral compass (which is terrifying when you think about it). Together, they exemplify the idea that wildly different talents—and an inexplicable ability to parachute without parachutes—can save the day. Children might not learn the finer points of organizational behavior, but they’ll certainly get the message: teamwork works best when you’re having fun and don’t mind the occasional explosion.
And then there’s resilience, a quality these penguins embody with the unshakable confidence of someone who’s never read the instructions. Faced with a villain named Dr. Octavius Brine (yes, really), they adapt with the creativity of an art student on a deadline and the persistence of a cat trying to fit in a box. The moral? Keep going, even if the plan is ridiculous.
"The Penguins of Madagascar" is less a film and more a chaotic symphony of flippers, feathers and espionage. It boldly takes the franchise's most absurd side characters—four penguins with the collective IQ of a smart toaster—and rockets them into an adventure so delightfully nonsensical, you might question reality itself. Yet somehow, amidst the whirlwind of action, explosions and questionable plans involving cheese puffs, there are lessons tucked in there—if you’re quick enough to catch them before they waddle off.
First up is teamwork, which in this context means, "Everyone do something entirely unhelpful and hope it works." Amazingly, it always does. Skipper barks orders, Kowalski makes up science, Rico gleefully explodes things and Private somehow becomes the moral compass (which is terrifying when you think about it). Together, they exemplify the idea that wildly different talents—and an inexplicable ability to parachute without parachutes—can save the day. Children might not learn the finer points of organizational behavior, but they’ll certainly get the message: teamwork works best when you’re having fun and don’t mind the occasional explosion.
And then there’s resilience, a quality these penguins embody with the unshakable confidence of someone who’s never read the instructions. Faced with a villain named Dr. Octavius Brine (yes, really), they adapt with the creativity of an art student on a deadline and the persistence of a cat trying to fit in a box. The moral? Keep going, even if the plan is ridiculous.
Add comment
