Kung Fu Panda 3 still boasts some of the most beautiful computer animation I've seen from DreamWorks. Not only is Po really learning more about what his skills can do, but really seems to be growing as a person or a bear. I really appreciate DreamWorks for not only taking Chinese martial arts and philosophy seriously, but for taking the story of a Kung-Fu fighting panda just as seriously. Tigress shows up at Po's village to reveal that all the masters have been taken by Kai and it's up to Po to fight him and teach Kung- Fu to all the pandas. Simmons), a powerful spirit that can take away one's chi has entered the mortal world in order to gain chi from all the Masters. Within the hidden Panda village, Po learns more about being one of his own and learning more about his family. Shifu knows that the Panda's were masters of controlling chi, so he tells Po to go with his real father to discover chi. Po is excited to finally meet his father let alone another panda, who were thought to have been gone. Ping, a large panda named Li Shan (played by Bryan Cranston) comes looking for his long lost son. It's evident on the his first day when the masters are unimpressed. Po is still his silly self and doesn't feel like he can be a good teacher. Shifu says that the only one who can teach them is the dragon warrior, Po (played by Jack Black). Master Shifu (played by Dustin Hoffman) has announced that's he's stepping down as the teacher of the Furious Five: Master Tigress (played by Angelina Jolie), Master Crane (played by David Cross), Master Mantis (played by Seth Rogan), Master Viper (played by Lucy Liu) and Master Monkey (played by Jackie Chan). Po's training is taken the next step in Kung Fu Panda 3.
This is the ultimate "don't judge by its cover" story as it's dumb title is really a silly martial arts story that teaches a lot about Chinese philosophy. I like those movies (except Madagascar), though my favorite is the Kung Fu Panda films.
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Shrek, Madagascar, and How to Train Your Dragon seem to be the franchises that they like push and make more sequels and television programs. Has DreamWorks truly learned? If the new original features aren't doing well, then the next strategy would be to take advantage of some of their past hits. I guess I wasn't the only one as the critical reviews were tepid, and the box office numbers were low (not a failure, but not even close to a hit). It seemed like a formidable movie fiscally, until the release of last year's Home, which I mentioned that I didn't care for. I had read more information about the company's corporate shakeup that not only involved several people replace and relocated, but it also involved the closing of the Northern California studios and the reduction of the output of feature films. Time to go back into the world of DreamWorks animation.
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