His chosen path was put to a halt after Simba took back the throne from Scar and exiled the Outsiders due to their opposition of Simba's rule.

However, Scar merely mentored him, and Kovu is of no relation to Scar. As a result, he was referred to by the Outsiders as the Chosen One. He was apparently born at some point during Scar's reign, as Scar hand-picked him to be his successor, which annoyed Nuka. For a while they succeed in lifting the pace from a stately big-cat stalk to a full stampede, at least until Simba’s old pal Nala ( Beyoncé Knowles-Carter) turns up and drags him back to save the pride from evil uncle Scar’s predations.Kovu is the youngest son of Zira, who is a close follower of Scar his two older siblings are Nuka and Vitani. Favreau gives them their head, and they inject a much-needed shot of humour and energy into all the Shakespearean drama of Pride Rock. But it's not until Billy Eichner and Seth Rogen rock up as Timon and Pumba, respectively, that the film finds its groove. This emotional gap is somewhat covered over by a talented voice cast, with Chiwetel Ejiofor making a bitter yet seductive Scar and John Oliver snarking up a storm as the fussy Zazu. You can't help but mentally impose the performances of their 2D predecessors and see far more, well, animation in the older characters. What we gain in realism we lose in expression, even in their limpid eyes it’s distinctly jarring when these cats speak, and even more when they break into song. The big problem with this photo-realism, however, is that animal mouths are not designed for words, and their faces do not express human emotion. Beautifully crafted and carefully conceived, without ever entirely justifying its existence.

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