Shopping cart

Texas News App is your reliable source for real-time updates across Texas, covering Local News, Politics, Business, Sports, and more. With a focus on all 15 Texas regions, we bring the stories that matter most to communities statewide. Stay informed and connected with an app designed to reach Texans wherever they are.

TnewsTnews
  • Home
  • Business & Tech
  • ‘Moana 2’ has a dramatic ending with a big twist. Here’s what it means for the future of the franchise.
Business & Tech

‘Moana 2’ has a dramatic ending with a big twist. Here’s what it means for the future of the franchise.

‘Moana 2’ has a dramatic ending with a big twist. Here’s what it means for the future of the franchise.
Email :52
Moana and Maui on a boat
“Moana 2.”

  • “Moana 2,” a sequel to the 2016 hit Disney film, is now in theaters.
  • The movie has a dramatic ending.
  • It has big implications for the future of the franchise, including a possible “Moana 3.”

Warning: Major spoilers below if you haven’t seen “Moana 2.”

“Moana 2” follows the titular hero on another adventure at sea, and it concludes with a thrilling ending.

In the Disney sequel, Moana (Auliʻi Cravalho) must find the lost island of Motufetu, which the evil god Nalo has sunk to the bottom of the sea.

On her new quest, the wayfinder has some more help from her village as members Loto, Moni, and grumpy farmer Kele join her. (Heihei the rooster and Pua the pig, her sidekicks from the first “Moana” movie, are also along for the ride, as well as a member of the Kakamora coconut pirate tribe, who were antagonists in the 2016 film).

And, of course, there’s the demigod Maui (Dwayne Johnson), who, by the end of the movie, teams up with Moana.

Moana cast
There are new faces with Moana on this adventure.

When they all get to Nalo, the plan is for Maui to raise the island from the sea using his hook while Moana and the others distract Nalo, which has taken the form of a ferocious storm.

All goes according to plan until Nalo strips Maui of his demigod powers. It’s now up to Moana, who dives into the ocean and touches the island, breaking Nalo’s curse.

In the process, it seems Moana has been killed. While held in Maui’s arms, Moana’s ancestors appear and not only bring her back to life but turn her into a demigod like Maui.

This transformation is revealed when she holds her trusty oar after coming back to life. Like Maui’s hook, it now has special powers. Once she touches it, the oar glows, and a tattoo appears on Moana’s arm, chronicling her saving Motufetu.

It’s not clear yet if Moana will have shape-shifting powers like Maui, but the ending teases that when she puts her oar in the water she’ll get some kind of powers.

A mid-credits tease for ‘Moana 3’ shows the adventures aren’t over yet

Maui with his hook
Maui in “Moana 2.”

The movie concludes with Moana, her crew, and Maui all returning to Moana’s island and celebrating that tribes from all over the oceans are reconnected now that the Nalo curse is broken.

But a mid-credit scene reveals that Nalo isn’t done yet.

It turns out that Matangi, a servant of Nalo who helps Moana in the middle of the movie, was not released from the god’s powers after Motufetu was raised. Still under the thumb of Nalo, the mid-credit scene teases that Matangi will be helping Nalo as the god sets out to take on Moana.

And Nalo isn’t the only one looking for payback. The scene also teases the return of Tamatoa, the enormous singing crab from the first “Moana” movie.

While Disney hasn’t officially confirmed “Moana 3” yet, there’s clearly plenty of story left to tell.

“Moana 2” is now in theaters.

Read the original article on Business Insider



This article was originally published by Jason Guerrasio at All Content from Business Insider – Read this article and more at (https://www.businessinsider.com/moana-2-ending-explained-post-credits-scene-2024-11).

General Content Disclaimer



The content on this website, including articles generated by artificial intelligence or syndicated from third-party sources, is provided for informational purposes only. We do not own the rights to all images and have not independently verified the accuracy of all information presented. Opinions expressed are those of the original authors and do not necessarily reflect our views. Reader discretion is advised, as some content may contain sensitive, controversial, or unverified information. We are not responsible for user-generated content, technical issues, or the accuracy of external links. Some content may be sponsored or contain affiliate links, which will be identified accordingly. By using this website, you agree to our privacy policy. For concerns, including copyright infringement (DMCA) notices, contact us at info@texasnews.app.

Comments are closed

Related Posts

0
YOUR CART
  • No products in the cart.