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Kungfu panda 1

Watch "Kungfu panda 1" on Streamable.

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Dyno

Oogway heard Tai Lung was on his way, and checked out right there.

Levi Ackerman

A thing I just noticed for the first time. When Tai Lung opens the scroll and his face is clearly shown, he says he sees "nothing". I think that could be a really sad statement on how bad his self worth is. He defined his whole personality on being the dragon warrior so when he just sees his refelection in the scroll, he says without thinking it is "nothing" like he himself is not enough and basically nothing of worth. Of course that could be too much interpretation but I really liked that scene.

Harnson

Bucky's my favourite character - DIES. Oogway's my favourite character - DIES. Stop marking these guys for death 😂

Jay

I appreciate you always giving the context of your stories for the new people e.g. you being a restaurant owner. Its nice for the new people or at least it was nice for me when i was new.

Ignis Flame

I work at McDonalds but when I was a kid I had this crazy dream of running away and working at Burger King

4 EYES

The second ones probably the best on in the franchise

Brian of South-Ebonscar

I think that as a fan, it is a wise decision to consider as if the fourth movie never existed ( I didn't heard a single good thing about that movie ) . The trilogy is amazing.

Icy

By the way the furry community has made a lot of art of Tigress and Viper

BuddyCory

One of my favorite fun facts about this movie is the original telling of Tai Lungs backstory didn't have the part about him attacking the valley in a rage. It just went straight to him trying to take the scroll, after the rejection. The test audience for the film didn't see Tai Lung as a villain so the added the line/scene of him attacking the valley so he would appear more evil, and there was proof he had "darkness within him." to back up what Oogway had said. cause without it Tai Lung only fights in self-defense/self-preservation, in the entire movie except at the end with Shifu and Po, he is never the one to start a fight someone attacks or threatens him first. In the flashback he tries to avoid Shifu and Oogway and goes straight for the scroll. In the prison nearly all the rhinos charge or attack him first. The five on the bridge, again he tries to avoid them, attempts to jump over them as they cut the bridge, only for Tigress to kick him back, and even after she hit him, he talks to them, and again Tigress attacks him, during a moment when it looked like he was about to continue the conversation. He didn't attack the people fleeing the valley, even thought there is a good chance he had to go past them to reach the Jade palace. AND finally when he made it to Shifu, he talked to him, and double checked that Shifu intended to fight him, before attacking. TLDR: Tai Lung wasn't as evil as some people believe he is.

Silver Raven

You should check out the Shorts. They're pretty good and go into more lore of the story and characters.

Easy Mode - A.I

562 likes?...jesus christ I would of never guessed that. not judging I love it too but holy moly

Easy Mode - A.I

didn't like 2 a lot, disliked 3. hopefully you feel different when you get there!

MaddMind

This was one of those movies when it came out that everyone agreed it had no business being that damn good.

Jacob Ferreras

Now that I think about it wasn't there a show about this as well?

NekoSoophie!

I am so beyond excited for the second movie reaction, 2 is by far my favorite. Absolute work of art

Chris White

32:09 that wasn't Just his pants ripping alicia, that was probably whatever tendons he had around that area from suddenly performing a pose he has Never done before. Believe me when i say, that feeling is NOT fun.

Danger Zone

"oooh I liked that transition!"

Tsu Aloe Vera

I love how its a comedy but its also a true kung fu movie, its not a parody.

Speci

Monty Ohm was indeed one of the greatest animators of our time. I was very sad when he died.

EthanEverhart

I just want to point out that the first fight move that Po did in the food fight, was the one he couldn't master when getting out of bed at the beginning of the movie.

Karl Wikman

as a swede it feels a bit weird to compare the english voices actors performance to the swedish ones.

Chris White

Also alicia, master oogway is a Galápagos tortoise, more than likely over a Century old, if not Older, and he didn't technically Die, he just ascended to the spirit realm according to the wiki on him. (this technically isn't a spoiler since we saw oogway in the credits meditating peacefully)

RememberNovember

Personally, I think they should have stopped after the third movie. This was a perfect trilogy.

CHARLE

Love this!!! You're great too!!!

Miklar Sihn

I heard you talk about the amazing Monty Oum and i had to say that he is sadly not among us anymore, just incase you missed it. He went in 2015.

Zeex

Gotta watch the sequel soon!

Bboyblock .

Kungfu Panda is such a goated movie - The cast was crazy too

Anzac-A1

Who else has watched this reaction about a dozen times already?

Prof Holly

Fun fact: Jackie Chan has a voice double that is used for most of his voice acting... except for Monkey. Jackie Chan has played Monkey every time.

Miner49er201 .

1:39:44 There was a set of shorts giving the backstory of the other characters, I think it was called 'Secrets of the Furious Five' - I'd recommend watching those between this and the next movie if you can find them.

Taxima

The beauty of the Dragon Scroll is that many people forget that Kung Fu is not just a physical martial art. It's a spiritual way of life. The scrolls lesson is that spirituality. Shifu failed Tai Lung because he trained him exclusively physical without developing him spiritually.

MMDXXX

Kung Fu Panda 1-3 are amazing! The 4th movie on the other hand, I wouldn't bother wasting your time watching that pointless garbage. Most if not all KFP fans collectively agree that it's best to just pretend the 4th movie doesn't exist, and the 3rd movie is the true conclusion to the Kung Fu Panda Trilogy.

Rat #41

How about RANGO, next time?

YukoValis

That trivia can't be trusted I say. "at 21 minutes when po breaks the vase you can see it moving on the ground" It is a HAUNTED vase. Come on!

The Force

The favorite character curse continues xD

Rinthewolf

My favorite part of this movie is how most of the stuff Po uses against Tie Lung is stuff that seemed like one-off gags at the time.

Markus Bryant

Between Oogway and Bucky, you’ve got a bad favorite character streak 😂

ivan cazares

There is a 30 minute spin off that takes place between Kung Fu Panda 1 & 2 called "Secrets of the Furious Five" that tells the story of each member of the Five and how they each learned a value of Kung Fu.

Andrew birds

This is a good movie. Many consider the 2nd to be the best in the frachise. Some may disagree, but my personal rating from best to worst would be 2, 1, 4, 3

Michael Southwick

unless im missing an update shouldnt we have had the reaction to kung fu panda 2 by now?

Ben Yokes

We aren’t ever getting that kungfu panda 2 reaction are we

Ben Gross

You really need to to watch the 2nd and 3rd one, I haven’t seen the 4th, but the others are really good, the 2nd is probably my favorite

Krystan

It seems weird that he is the dragon warrior. But it is accually based on kunfu animal styles. And the dragon style is a sort off combination of all of them. And Po studied them all.

Reaper Scythe

You've definitely shot your way to the top of my favourite reactor's list. Like, I love this movie already but your commentary and positive energy made this particular rewatch so much more enjoyable. I didn't even realise I had been smiling for the last hour and a half until my cheeks started hurting near the end. I'm gonna end up binging your videos so much.

Serpentking789

Kung Fu Panda 1, 2, and 3 honestly might be the PERFECT movie trilogy, they're THAT good. Unfortunately, DreamWorks kinda over-reached by making a fourth film, it kinda falls flat in comparison to the others, so it might not be worth watching.

Thatlolyisaspy

you somthing really cool?, when shifu shows the finger hold he says "you know the hardest part?, the hardest part, is cleaning up afterwards", which implies that when shifu uses it on someone, THEY EXPLODE AND GET GUTS EVERYWHERE,, po on the other hand wasnt taught it and had to figure it out, but when po uses it the person gets banished to the spirit realm, which means po basically perfected a special move that was used for centuries

Brian Ward

1:26:11 Tai has a point. Shouldn't put all that stuff in his head before learn that even with all the hard work he's done and learned that he wasn't choosen.

sammy

What the Dragon Scroll suggests in Kung Fu Panda doesn’t need to be read as a childish repetition of “just believe in yourself.” The film clearly borrows a great deal from East Asian martial-arts storytelling, including kung fu cinema and, more broadly, the wuxia fiction tradition—and it also lightly parodies it. In many wuxia stories, a “secret” is not merely a power-up. Secret manuals, formulas, or hidden teachings often function as narrative devices that connect skill to insight. Characters temper not only their bodies but also their dispositions, attention, ethics, and worldview. Of course, not every wuxia work is overtly religious, and not every “secret book” demands enlightenment in a strict doctrinal sense. Still, the genre often portrays mastery as something more than technique. Because of that tradition, a legendary scroll naturally generates a specific kind of expectation. Viewers familiar with the genre may assume the scroll contains a mysterious method, a rare principle, or an “ultimate sentence” that reorganizes how the protagonist understands training. Kung Fu Panda uses that expectation to set up its reversal. The scroll looks “empty,” and the promised secret is not a new technique. The point is that Po doesn’t become strong because he sees the scroll, but because he becomes strong while interpreting what it implies. He understands that the “secret” can’t be separated from his mindset, habits, and sense of self. Read this way, the scroll functions less like an external artifact and more like a mirror. This move also runs parallel to East Asian philosophical and religious ideas. Across Buddhist and Daoist traditions, in different idioms, you often find a cluster of notions: truth cannot be fully captured in words; clinging to “teaching” as text can become its own obstacle; and insight is more likely to arise from within than to be imported from outside. Wuxia fans are familiar with lines like: “Within you there is a universe, and within you lies the natural principle of all things—so why do you cling to and wander in search of crude teachings made of mere words?” Buddhism, in fact, includes disciplines that try to approach truth through shattered fragments of language. I’m not claiming that Kung Fu Panda is teaching a specific religious doctrine, or that the scroll scene is nothing but an East Asian philosophical trope. What I am saying is that this plot resonates with familiar themes about language, awakening, and self-cultivation. Another related frame, in a different register, is the classical triad of Heaven, Earth, and "Human", 三才. It’s a traditional way of describing the cosmos as a harmony of three elements. In martial-arts storytelling, such triads sometimes name foundational sets, early-stage training, or forms that are dismissed as “just basics” at first but become profound when mastered. This isn’t a universal rule, and the film doesn’t explicitly name 三才. Still, the shape of the story connects with a familiar training narrative: what looks like “only basics” becomes powerful the moment the student understands it deeply, and the teacher also regains purpose through the act of teaching. As Oogway says, “according to the natural order,” good defeats evil; even someone raised in a repressed environment like Po will, “according to the natural order,” see his talent bloom and use it for good; and attempts to defeat good with evil, or to achieve good by going against the natural order, produce only side effects and end in failure. Oogway’s catchphrase, “There are no accidents,” carries that meaning. This is, in fact, a core idea in one of the major traditions within East Asian philosophy. And—sorry to bring it up again—it also has a distinctly East Asian religious-philosophical feel. In scenes where Oogway appears, it’s hard not to sense that spiritual tone. There’s a reason this story keeps getting made again and again, even though it’s classical: someone deemed to have no talent enters a community of martial artists, is scorned by senior members, yet in the end realizes the truth, raises their ability, and saves their master and their martial community on the brink of ruin. It’s also worth noticing that the condition for receiving the Dragon Scroll is not “how strong you are.” If that were the criterion, Oogway would have had the scroll long ago. Or perhaps Tai Lung would have had it. In other words, the scroll is simply given. As wuxia fans often say, only Heaven knows why. In Romance of the Three Kingdoms, a famous second-ranked strategist, after clashing with the enemy state’s top strategist, shouts: “Why did Heaven give birth to me, and then give birth to that man after me?!” But that is less hatred than a kind of grumbling at an inescapable fate. By wuxia standards, though both are “second-ranked,” that unfortunate strategist would probably have been more likely to be the Dragon Warrior than Tai Lung was. In other words, no one in this world can stop the rain from falling; the only difference is that Po happened to be the one person who had an umbrella. Oogway was simply able to know who had the umbrella. And according to Oogway’s belief—and according to some unchangeable law that governs this film’s universe—the protagonist was destined, inevitably, to end up using that umbrella. Lastly, I’ll add this because you seem saddened by Oogway’s farewell scene. Oogway is not dead. He became too great to remain on earth, and so he became one of the immortals and went to dwell in Heaven. This is called 羽化登仙. It is a Daoist idea. I tend to enjoy it more when I watch it this way. If you revisit Kung Fu Panda with those genre patterns in mind, you might notice different details and find a new kind of fun in it.