CHARACTERS

DUBBINGS

ALBANIAN (2003)
Mulan
EGYPTIAN ARABIC
مولان
MODERN STANDARD ARABIC - TV dub (2014)
مولان
ARMENIAN (2016)
Մուլան
BULGARIAN (2000)
Мулан
CANTONESE
花木蘭
CATALAN
Mulan
CRIMEAN TATAR (20xx)
Mulan
CZECH
Legenda o Mulan
DANISH
Mulan
DUTCH
Mulan
ENGLISH
Mulan
FINNISH
Mulan
FLEMISH
Mulan
FRENCH
Mulan
QUEBEC FRENCH
Mulan
GEORGIAN (2021)
მულანი
GERMAN
Mulan
GREEK
Μουλάν
HEBREW
מולאן
HINDI (2002)
मुलन
HUNGARIAN
Mulan
ICELANDIC
Múlan
INDONESIAN (2002)
Mulan
ITALIAN
Mulan
JAPANESE
ムーラン
KARACHAY-BALKAR (2012)
Мулан
KAZAKH (2023)
Мулан
KOREAN
뮬란
MALAY (20xx)
Mulan
TAIWANESE MANDARIN
花木蘭
MANDARIN CHINESE
花木兰
NORWEGIAN
Mulan
POLISH
Mulan
BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE
Mulan
PORTUGUESE
Mulan
ROMANIAN (2008)
Mulan
RUSSIAN
Мулан
SERBIAN - TV dub (2009)
Мулан
SLOVAK
Legenda o Mulan
LATIN AMERICAN SPANISH
Mulán
CASTILIAN SPANISH
Mulan
SWEDISH
Mulan
TAGALOG - FILIPINO (2015)
Mulan
TAMIL - TV dub (????)
முலான்
TELUGU - TV dub (????)
మూలాన్
THAI
มู่หลาน
TURKISH
Mulan
UKRAINIAN (2017)
Мулан
VIETNAMESE (2019)
Hoa Mộc Lan
NO DUBBING :
  • Modern Standard Arabic (official dub)
  • Belarusian
  • Bengali
  • Croatian
  • Estonian
  • Kabardian
  • Kannada
  • Latvian
  • Lithuanian
  • Malayalam
  • Māori
  • Marathi
  • Serbian (official dub)
  • Slovene
TRIVIA :
  • Mulan was given a sequel in 2004, "Mulan II", and a live-action remake in 2020, "Mulan".
  • The film was a flop in China, grossing barely $30,000 in Mulan's home province Hunan. Mulan was also described as too "foreign looking" by the audience, calling her "Foreign Mulan" (洋花木兰), and complaining about the lack of knowledge about Chinese culture.
    This wasn't helped by the fact China only allowed 10 foreign films per years, and delayed Mulan's screening to February 1999, right after schools re-opened following Chinese New Year, the biggest holiday of the year. This delay is said to be due to Disney's 1997 release of "Kundun," a movie which recounted the life of the Dalai Lama and China's occupation of Tibet, which the Middle Empire found politically provocative; as well as the desire to protect the struggling local film industry.
    Source : The Baltimore Sun