What's the story of Kung Fu Panda?

Kung Fu Panda is an American action comedy movie with the theme of China Kung Fu, which tells the story of a clumsy panda who is determined to become a martial arts master.

Po the panda is an apprentice in a noodle restaurant. He dreams that one day he can compete with the star-rated big names in the kung fu world. In a special tournament, the winner will represent the "Peace Valley" to expel the dragon forever, but the helpless Po stunned everyone after a series of mistakes.

The five kung fu masters in "The Valley of Peace" have different attitudes towards this dramatic result: a master of Yihu regards Po as a veritable joke; The friendly, naughty but warm-hearted monkey king is an interesting thing to watch; Master Crane sympathizes with Po; Although the conceited master viper feels a little frivolous, her attitude towards this matter is just like her fickle personality, which is unclear; Master Mantis is the cleverest of several masters. He is helpless about Po's present situation and always helps secretly.

In the end, the grandmaster "Master" who wants to turn Po into a "Kung Fu Master" will make a magnificent appearance. However, good kung fu does not mean perfection. Because of a mistake made in the past, the "master" has been entangled. His task is to train that weak Po, who knows nothing but making noodles, into a top fighter with enough martial arts to defeat powerful enemies.

As for the dragon that makes everyone nervous, it is a very narcissistic snow leopard. He waited for revenge for 20 years, never dreaming that he was waiting for a giant panda. After fierce fighting, Po defeated Dalong, saved the valley and brought peace to the valley with his understanding of martial arts and the martial arts taught by Master.

Extended data:

1. Master's five apprentices (crane, mantis, tiger, monkey and snake) were inspired by the five famous moves of China Wushu.

2. The two characters in the film, KG Shaw and JR Shaw, pay tribute to Shaw Brothers Film Company in Hong Kong, which made many kung fu movies in 1970s.

3. When making the back of mantis, the animator referred to the "longevity" element in China culture, and even wrote a round word "longevity" on the back of mantis.