Little Big Panda
2011 Chinese film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Little Big Panda (Chinese: 熊猫总动员), (German: Kleiner starker Panda) is a 2011 animated children's family film directed by Michael Schoemann and Greg Manwaring with story by Jörg Tensing. The film is a co-production between China, Germany, Spain and Belgium and follows, a panda cub named Manchu who must convince his family and friends to leave their homes following the deforestation of the bamboo forests in search of a new one.
Little Big Panda | |
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熊猫总动员 | |
Directed by | Michael Schoemann Greg Manwaring |
Screenplay by | Jörg Tensing |
Produced by | Michael Schoemann Dirk Hampel |
Edited by | Michael Schoemann |
Music by | Jocelyn B. Smith |
Production companies | |
Distributed by | China Film Group Corporation (China) NFP Filmverleih (Germany) |
Release dates |
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Running time | 88 minutes |
Countries | China Germany Spain Belgium |
Languages | Mandarin German English |
Budget | € 4 million |
Box office | CN¥45.7 million (China) |
The film was released in China on 3 February 2011 and 23 February 2012 in Germany[2]
Storyline
Manchu, a young panda in the majestic Chinese highlands. When the survival of Manchu's community is endangered, the leisure-loving pandas are slow to react. But Manchu leads the way with the help of his friends Konfusius the red panda and Jung Fu the leopard, and they overcome breath-taking obstacles like snowy avalanches and unfriendly gorillas. Finding a path through spectacular terrain, the tribe meets both foes and friends until, just as their new destination is in sight, rising water from a new dam blocks the way. Manchu learns how hard it can be to become a leader. But his triumph over huge odds shows that hope, optimism, friendship, and the will to stand up for what’s right can lead to a brighter future.
Cast
Chinese version:
- He Jiong
- Dinan Chen
- Xie Na
- Weijia Li
- Du Haitao
- Liu Chunyan
- Jing Li
- Zhao Zhongxiang
- Yang Li
- Banyu Shi
- Qiaosheng Han
- Huang Jianxiang
- Weizhi Zhao
- Wu Xin
German version:
- Anna Thalbach as Frau Cheng
- Rainer Gerlach as Ying
- David Kunze as Manchu
- Santiago Ziesmer as Konfusius
- Vivien Gilbert as Chi Chi
- Friedel Morgenstern as Jung Fu
English Version:
- Karen Strassman as Manchu
- Sam Riegel as Kung Fucios
- Cristina Vee as Yung Fu
- Alex Ryan as Ying
- Paige B. Franklin as Mama Chu
- Jessica Straus as Chi Chi
- Jessica Gee as Lung Fu
- Brent Henry as Buddha Bear
- Wendee Lee as Mrs. Cheng
- Michael McConnohie as Mr. Teng
- Max Moran as Hoo Hoo
- Travis Willingham as Brutas
- Joe Cooker as Tyson
- Barbara Goodson as Additional Voices
- Grant George as Additional Voices
- Mari Devon as Additional Voices
- Steve Kramer as Additional Voices
- Steve Pinto as Additional Voices
Reception
The film earned CN¥45.685 million at the Chinese box office.[1]
References
External links
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