The mission: Po must deliver a “liquid of ultimate power” to the emperor and dodge rapids, broken bridges and the villainous Kang Wolf in the process.
“Check please! I can’t compete with that,” says Donkey, seeming to nod to the fact that “Kung Fu” indeed replaced the inferior “Shrek 4-D” ride that was once housed in the same Universal Hollywood walls.Īfter the non-”Kung-Fu” characters dissipate, for reasons including they don’t want to put their lives on the line to join Po on a mission, all of the humans are invited to sit in one of the 241 high theater seats and come on an adventure. Once inside the lobby, Shrek, Donkey and various "Trolls" and "Madagascar" characters vie for a chance to star in their own show, ultimately surrendering to Po. Here's how the "Quest" starts: Guests are filed into a theater decorated with movie posters of Dreamworks titles (“Boss Baby,” “Madagascar 2,” etc.). The visuals are cute enough, but the plot doesn't add anything novel to the reliably clever and vibrant "Panda" franchise. The family-friendly ride, which is available to the public June 15, seats guests in the middle of the action with Po (the animated panda version of Jack Black) and his Kung Fu family.
Visitors of the "Kung Fu Panda: The Emperor’s Quest" attraction at Universal Studios in Hollywood need not be concerned with visual impairment: The ride doesn't exactly ooze awesomeness. In the original “Kung Fu Panda” movie, the title character imagines his enemies “would go blind from overexposure to pure awesomeness,” as he says. View Gallery: Check out Universal Studios Hollywood's new 'Kung Fu Panda' attraction
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