Food is yet again the colony's problem, as a breakaway ice sheet seals the penguins in on all sides. Nonetheless, they aren't so creative with resolution and once again it is through the fate of the colony that Erik finds his purpose. We're not quite sure why, but accepting that penguins can fly is somewhat more difficult than accepting penguins that can sing and dance- thankfully, Miller and his co-writers Gary Eck, Warren Coleman and Paul Livingston have a handy explanation for that unusual phenomenon. Sven's ability to fly has the entire colony in awe, and that includes Erik, who becomes fascinated that penguins can indeed will the ability to take to the skies. As with its predecessor, the sequel finds the eccentric Ramon taking the misfit Emperor penguin on a journey of discovery, a journey which leads them to a colony of Adele penguins led by returning Rockhopper penguin Lovelace (also the voice of Robin Williams) and The Mighty Sven (Hank Azaria). Erik sees no reason to dance, and after an attempt leaves him embarrassed, decides to leave the colony together with Ramon (Robin Williams) to find his place. Difference is once again the theme of this sequel, as Mumble finds that his son Erik (Elizabeth Daily, who voiced the young Mumble in the first film) is choreophobic and refuses to join the colony which has since embraced dance as a form of celebration. The first movie celebrated difference through our hero Mumble, whose innate talent in tap-dancing and lack thereof in singing made him unlike his peers. The sequel also sees Miller returning as co-writer and director, and that probably explains the retread of familiar themes from the predecessor. We should respect each other’s gifts and abilities.Content not to be left out in the cold (pun intended) while we party- animals dance and sing to the infectious beats of Justin Timberlake's 'Sexyback', the toe-tapping Emperor penguins from George Miller's 2006 animated hit 'Happy Feet' are back in the inevitable sequel- yes inevitable, since their maiden visit did make a whopping US$384mil worldwide and steal away the Oscar for Best Animated Film from Pixar. The message of the story is that everyone has their own gifts and talents which are different from others. One of the whales tries to tear out Mumble’s feathers as he tries to escape They are bashed by tails, tossed back and forth between mouths, nearly eaten and then spat out.
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