Kung-Fu Panda 
Po is a young panda whose father (a bird) runs a small restaurant whose specialty is noodles cooked according to a secret recipe. Po is a waiter but is dreaming of being a kung fu hero. Until one day, following a prediction that would see him elected as the Dragon Warrior, is associated with the school of Master Shifu. Thus will be able to meet his idols. They are the Furious Five: Tigress, Crane, Mantis, Viper and Monkey which are not particularly happy to see him nearby. Hopes to make it a true warrior and gradually fade the day when Tai Lung, the vengeful snow leopard and strong, is released from prison and sets out in search of Shifu and the Warrior things seem to go wrong. The Five are ready to sacrifice but little surprises in store for them.
Writers and directors of Dreamworks (enjoy the beginning of the reading at the logo) have been able to strike at the center of the two targets that were set. In fact they wanted to make a movie that did not make the easy parody kung fu but one which respects the now long history of film. The first two-dimensional sequence is not contradicted testimony of the success in the rest of the story. They wanted to but also (and above) hit the heart and minds of younger viewers. They did this by reducing substantially all winks and references of previous works (see Shrek) that ended with the contact only for adult audiences. In
Po can identify any child who feels inadequate to the dream that nourishes within. The big and clumsy Panda, constant desire to swallow food, how will he ever become a master of kung fu?
Throughout the film the first part of the evidence appears to argue for the need to give up but will be relying on its own weak point (the constant search for food) that the Master Shifu (a new version of Yoda) will be able to get him through the the first difficulty. But this will still not be enough until you first clear the secret formula will be made mandatory for any victory: find the strength in
... we leave all of the solution but we guarantee that, for once, the moral is explicit and totally positive. In times of creeping bullying (apparently intended to make headlines and be immediately imitated and 'perfected' by other similar firms) a film that speaks honestly of a force arising from imperfections which may become the occasion to come to the surface the merits is more than ever useful.
If the future is a mystery (now more than ever) this should be seen as a gift (as taught by the wise turtle). Be exploited in each.
Bepi.82
