Koda, the spirited and talkative bear cub from Disney’s Brother Bear, has a unique way of looking at the world. Here are some of the most heartwarming and insightful Koda Quotes.
Humorous Koda Quotes
“Oh, good! How you doing? Guess you didn’t see the trap, huh? I saw it from a mile away. You must be pretty embarrassed. Don’t worry. [Whispers] I won’t tell anyone.”
“It’s no use. The only way to get down is to chew your own foot off.”
“OK. Boy, that tree is strong, huh? You know, when I was little, I was really into climbing trees, all kinds of trees. I climed pine trees, oak trees, fig trees, maple trees, birch trees, willow trees… My eyes were watering, and my tongue was swollen, and from that moment on, I was more careful about what I lick.”
“Ooh! That was funny! Do it again!”
“Yeah, well, lucky for him he didn’t find us, ’cause when I get into a fight, I go all crazy, and I’m a raging ball with brown fur. [Grunts]”
“I mean, I don’t want to brag or nothing, but I got some moves. Yep. This first one… Well, it’s just a little thing, I like to call, “The Slasher”! And this one I like to call “Flying Fury of Death”!”
“OK, here’s how I remember it. If the snow is white, then it’s all right. Yellow or green, it’s just not clean. I learned that one the hard way.”
“First of all, his name’s Bucky, not Binky. Second, it wasn’t a pine cone. It was a pine nut, and it was huge, even bigger than your fat head.”
“[Roars] Scared you again, huh?”
“[Karate yells]”
Koda’s Innocent Wonder
“Psst. Hey. Is the coast clear?”
“Are they any hunters around?”
“Where?”
“Wait, what’d you say?”
“No. You know where the lights touch the earth?”
“You’re kidding me.”
“What do you mean?”
“You have a brother up there? What happened to him?”
“Why is he chasing me?”
“So?”
“Wait a minute. Who’s the killers?”
“What? Which bears? I’m not like that, and you’re not like that.”
“Kenai? What’s the matter, Kenai?”
Koda on Friendship and Trust
“You need to get down. Let me help.”
“Yeah, the salmon run. How about this? I get you down, then we go together. Deal?”
“Salmon run.”
“You swear?”
“Pinky swear.”
“Is he gone? I think he was going…”
“That’s what they do.”
“But it’s not like him.”
“What?! But you pinky swore.”
“Come on. Please? Can’t we just go together? There’s a lot of bears and a ton of fish, and every night we watch the lights, touch the mountain, and last year…”
“Yeah, it’s at the top of the mountain right by the salmon run.”
“No, no. They’re pratically next door. Come on, I’ll show you. It’ll be great. I promise to help you escape from every trap you walk into.”
“Come on. What do you say?”
“You’re sure you can take me to where the lights touch the earth?”
“Yeah, no problem.”
“I won’t. I promise.”
“All right. We leave the first thing tomorrow. And keep all that cuddly bear stuff into a minimum, OK, kid?”
“My name’s not kid. It’s Koda. What’s your name?”
Koda’s Storytelling and Imagination
“Actually, if you really want to know, how me and my mom got separated, I was saving this story for the salmon run, but I’ll tell you. It was propbably the fifth of sixth most coldest day in my entire life.”
“You think so?”
“Well, I have this other story…”
“OK. Then I’ll sing.”
“♪ Tell everybody I’m on my way. ♪”
“♪ New friends and new places to see. ♪”
“♪ With… [Muffled] Yes, I’m on my way. And there’s nowhere else that I’d rather be. ♪”
“Those monsters are really scary. Especially with those sticks.”
“Yeah. My grandma’s up there and my granddad. Mom says the spirits, make all the magical changes of the world, like how the leaves change color, or the moon changes shapes or tadpoles change into frogs.”
“Two more months, mom.”
“I think it’s that way.”
“That way?”
“Hey, riding mammoths was your idea. Thanks for the ride, guys. See you. Lucky for you I’ve been lost worse than this before. Last summer, I was digging for roots with Buck…”
“This has got to be it.”
“Didn’t you play this game when you were a cub?”
“OK, OK. Here we go. [Clears throat] This year I watched my mom in a life-and-death struggle, against all odds battling possibly, the most fiercest creature on the face of the earth. OK, who’s next?”
“I thought you might say that. Let’s see. It was probably the fifth or sixth most coldest day, in my entire life. Me and mom were eating fish, having a great time, when all of a sudden, she pushes me into the bushes, and tells me to be real quiet. She says, “I smell something,” so I started sniffing. There was something in the woods, running right toward us, getting closer and closer.”
“And then, out of the trees, jumps the hunter!”
“And now there’s nowhere for mama to go. The monster has her backed up against this giant glacier! The monster attacks! But mom’s too quick for him. And before he can do it again, she stands up real big and yells, “Go away!””
“Then mom smells more of ’em. There’s a whole pack coming right at us!”
“She runs out to stop them, before they can get to me. And all around they’re poking her with sticks. The whole thing broke, and they fell into the water. There was ice everywhere! She couldn’t hold her breath any longer before, pow! She burst out of the water. I’ve never been so scared in my life.”
“She got out of the water OK, but that’s how we got separated. Right after that, I met Kenai. Kenai?”
“Nothing. I’m fine. [Sniffles]”
“My mom says when you eat too much fish, you should just lie down…”
“Yeah.”
“What you do Kenai?”