The plot follows Art Chew's (a pun of the sound one makes when sneezing) quest to retrieve the ancient peach. The movie starts with Art Chew traveling to America, as well as showing Art's training at the Shur-li temple (a play on words with the child actor Shirley Temple), showing many kung-fu clichés such as grabbing the pebble from the masters hand (which Art succeeds without effort), fighting on trees in this case small potted palms and "listing" for elements (Earth, Wind and Fire play a funky tune). After the montage is shown Art meets up with his cousin Wayman (A parody on the way Chinese pronounce r as w) a Chinese adult who tries to act American so he isn't embarrassed by stereotypes and foster cousin Roy Lee, an African American who sincerely believes he is a reincarnation of Bruce Lee.
Kung Phooey! has generally received mixed reviews.
Perhaps you were looking for:
We're still waiting for the movie trailer to be uploaded - check back soon.
Review of Kung Phooey! (2003)
By Private U (13,627) on 02 Jul 2007
Cinafilm features reviews from top contributing critics and users.
No reviews from critics yet.
Stay tuned - we add thousands of new movie reviews every day.
Review of Kung Phooey! (2003)
Review of Kung Phooey! (2003)
Review of Kung Phooey! (2003)
By Darren P (526) on 16 May 2009
More About This Page
Kung Phooey! was released in 2003 and has generally received mixed reviews.
Online reviewers have written 16 reviews, giving Kung Phooey! (2003) an average rating of 50%.
Overall, cinema-goers much prefer the movie, giving it an average score of 73%, compared to film critics, who gave it a considerably lower average score of 0%. Amateur reviewers enjoyed Kung Phooey! a lot more than professional critics.
With a score of 50%, Kung Phooey! is below the average Cinafilm score for movies made in 2003, which stands at 60%.
Other movies from 2003 with similar scores include films like Daredevil, Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde and Rugrats Go Wild.
Popular Movies Right Now