Korrina's Animal Action!

Korrina's Animal Action is the last and final 3D movie cross between Bee Movie, The Little Bear Movie, The Tale of Despereaux, Rio 2, Rio, Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom, Jurassic World, more animal movies and documentaries, Hamilton, The Lion King, The Lion Guard, Chicken Little, Amadeus, Happy Feet 1 and 2, Rango, Black Swan, and The Kung Fu Panda film franchise.

It will be released on November 1st.

It will host Korrina and Valerie from Pokemon The Series: X, Y, and Z.

Shen Goes to the Grotto Room
LORD SHEN: You idiot! (Shen kicks one of his gorilla goons in the nose for failing to kill Po, Korrina, Valerie, and the Five then Shen climbs down the ladder to the grotto room.)

SCHIKANEDER No, no! You both lost. You both lost. You both have to forfeit. And the penalty is you must exchange your wigs. People are delighted by the idea of this penalty. The children jump up and down with excitement. The three actresses immediately surround Leopold, reaching for his hat and mask and wig, whilst he tries to hold on to them. Mozart takes off Constanze's wig - an absurd affair with side-curls. Constanze laughingly surrenders it. LEOPOLD No, please! This is ridiculous! No, please! Despite his protests an actress takes off his hat, to which the smiling mask is attached, to reveal his outraged face showing a very different expression underneath. Another actress snatches off his wig to reveal very sparse hair on               the old man's head. The third actress takes Constanze's wig from Mozart and attempts to put it on his father's head. LEOPOLD No, really! MOZART (calling to him) This is just a game, Papa. Constanze echoes him with a touch of malice in her voice. CONSTANZE This is just a game, Papa! Laughingly, the bystanders take it up, especially the children. BYSTANDERS This is just a game, Papa! As Leopold glares furiously about him, the actress succeeds in getting Constanze's wig firmly onto his head. Everybody bursts into applause. Delightedly, Constanze puts on Leopold's               wig, hat and mask: from the waist up she now looks like a                weird parody of Leopold in the smiling grey mask, and he                looks like a weird parody of her in the silly feminine wig. Schikaneder starts to play again, and the couples start to               dance. Leopold angrily takes off Constanze's wig and leaves the circle; his partner, Constanze, is left alone. Seeing this, Mozart leaves his partner and catches his father entreatingly by the arm. MOZART Oh no, Papa, please! Don't spoil the fun. Come on. Here, take mine. He takes off his own wig and puts it on Leopold's uncovered head. The effect, if not as ridiculous, is still somewhat bizarre, since Wolfgang favours fairly elaborate wigs. He               takes Constanze's wig from his father. As this happens, the music stops again. Mozart gently pushes his father down onto a nearby chair; the others scramble for the other chairs; and he is left as the Odd Man Out. He giggles. Schikaneder calls out to Leopold from the keyboard. SCHIKANEDER Herr Mozart, why don't you name your son's penalty? Applause. MOZART Yes, Papa, name it. Name it. I'll do                         anything you say! LEOPOLD I want you to come back with me to                         Salzburg, my son. SCHIKANEDER What did he say? What did he say? MOZART Papa, the rule is you can only give penalties that can be performed in                         the room. LEOPOLD I'm tired of this game. Please play without me. MOZART But my penalty. I've got to have a                         penalty. All the bystanders are watching. SCHIKANEDER I've got a good one. I've got the perfect one for you. Come over here. Mozart runs over to the forte-piano, and Schikaneder surrenders his place at it. SCHIKANEDER Now, I want you to play our tune - sitting backwards. Applause. MOZART Oh, that's really too easy. Any child can do that. Amused sounds of disbelief. SCHIKANEDER And a fugue in the manner of Sebastian Bach! Renewed applause at this wicked extra penalty. Mozart smiles at Schikaneder - it is the sort of challenge he loves. He               defiantly puts on Constanze's wig and seats himself with his back to the keyboard. Before the astonished eyes of the company he proceeds to execute this absurdly difficult task. His right hand plays the bass part, his left hand the treble, and with this added difficulty he improvises a brilliant fugue on the subject of the tune to which they have been dancing. Attracted by this astonishing feat, the players draw nearer to the instrument. So does Salieri, cautiously, with some of               the bystanders. Constanze watches him approach. Only Leopold sits by himself, sulking. The fugue ends amidst terrific clapping. The guests call out to Mozart. GUESTS Another! Do another! Someone else. MOZART Give me a name. Who shall I do? Give me a name. GUESTS Gluck! Haydn! Frederic Handel! CONSTANZE Salieri! Do Salieri! SMASH CUT: Salieri's masked face whips around and looks at               her. MOZART Now that's hard. That's very hard. For Salieri one has to face the right way around. Giggling, he turns around and sits at the keyboard. Then, watched by a highly amused group, he begins a wicked parody. He furrows his brow in mock concentration and closes his eyes. Then he begins to play the tune to which they danced, in the most obvious way imaginable, relying heavily on a               totally and offensively unimaginative bass of tonic and dominant, endlessly repeated. The music is the very essence of banality. The bystanders rock with laughter. Mozart starts to giggle wildly. Through this excruciating scene, Salieri stares at Constanze, who suddenly turns her head and looks challengingly back at him. Mozart's parody reaches its coarse climax with him adding a               fart noise instead of notes to end cadences. He builds this up, urged on in his clowning by everyone else, until suddenly he stops and cries out. The laughter cuts off. Mozart stands up, clutching his behind as if he has made a mess in his breeches. The momentary hush of alarm is followed by a howl of laughter. Large vultures circle around.