A live-action remake of the animated film is currently in production from director Niki Caro.
Wong voiced the role of Captain Li Shang. Wen voiced Mulan in the 1998 animated film and its 2004 direct-to-video sequel, “Mulan II.” The actress has already been heard as the Disney princess in the video game “Kingdom Hearts II” and recently reprised the character for a cameo appearance in “Ralph Breaks the Internet.” Wen handled all the spoken dialogue for Mulan in the original animated movie, with Lea Salonga providing vocals for the songs. “Thank you and so much for pointing this out to us,” the streaming giant wrote to Wen on Twitter. Netflix took note of Wen’s request and announced January 2 it had corrected the issue. The “Mulan” homepage featured three other actors in its credits section: Miguel Ferrer, Harvey Fierstein, and June Foray. Ming-Na Wen’s omission was first spotted by radio producer Dave Sanchez, who watched “Mulan” for the first time on New Year’s Eve and couldn’t believe the streaming giant made no mention of the lead voice actress in its credits section. The Netflix credits bar on a film’s streaming homepage rarely features the entire cast, and in most cases it contains the names of only three or four cast members. Wen called her and Wong’s omission screwed up and encouraged “Mulan” fans to tweet at Netflix about the “major oversight.” Neither of the movie’s Asian-American lead voice actors (Ming-Na Wen and BD Wong) were included on Netflix’s “Mulan” homepage. Ming-Na Wen, the actress who voiced the title character in Disney’s animated classic “ Mulan,” rang in the New Year by calling out Netflix on social media for omitting her name from the credits list featured on the streaming giant’s “Mulan” page.