(He’s not even technically IN the group, since they didn’t change their name to Furious Six.) But Po is the prophesied Dragon Warrior, so he must be special.
He was always the fluke in this group, not as ferociously skilled as Tigress (Angelina Jolie), Monkey (Jackie Chan), Viper (Lucy Liu), Mantis (Seth Rogen), or Crane (David Cross). Nobody knows why, especially Po, who doesn’t feel that he’s good at teaching (he is correct). Meanwhile, Shifu (Dustin Hoffman), the red panda who oversees the avengers known as the Furious Five, has turned the master’s reins over to Po.
Simmons), who’s some kind of ox or something, has returned to the living world from the great beyond to steal the chi from Po and each of his cohorts so that he can, I don’t know, rule the world, or make a big chi casserole, or whatever. Ping (James Hong), is skeptical of the newcomer - where’s he been all this time, huh? - but there are other concerns. Indeed, these qualities are intrinsic in the entire panda species, which was evidently modeled on Homer Simpson. Po’s father, Li (Bryan Cranston), proves to be as cuddly, upbeat, and hungry as Po is. “Kung Fu Panda 3” takes it from there, adding another energetic chapter to the story while also reminding us of the law of diminishing returns. As you may recall, or as you may have looked up on Wikipedia just now to refresh your memory, “Kung Fu Panda 2” ended with the revelation that Po (Jack Black) was not the only panda left, and that his real father was living in a secret village full of them.
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