![]() ![]() Mulan must then take it upon herself to complete the mission, ready to sacrifice herself for what she believes in… But destiny will not disappear just like that, and soon the group must team up to pass through an enemy mountain route, which seemingly leads to tragedy. Along the way, Mulan’s feelings that the arranged marriage goes against the wishes of the Princesses’ true hearts are confirmed when they begin to fall for their three guards. Joining them on their mission are Yao, Ling and Chien-Po, who provide their own brand of “security”. This is not-so-good news for Mushu, Mulan’s guardian dragon, who has found his position will be relinquished when Mulan herself marries Shang, and so vows to break them up. Handily enough for story purposes, a loophole sees them both recalled to the Chinese Army, where the Emperor declares them the only ones he can trust to escort three princesses across the country to the opposing Mongol borders, where they will marry and create a union between the two sides. Released internationally last fall (as Mulan-with-a-number- 2, strangely), this new instalment picks up as Mulan and her handsome fiancé Shang prepare for marriage. DisneyToon Studios (November 15 2004), Walt Disney Home Entertainment (February 1 2005), single disc, 79 mins plus supplements, 1.78:1 anamorphic widescreen, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, Rated G, Retail: $29.99 Storyboard: ![]()
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