Kung Fu Yoga

    Kung Fu Yoga
    2017

    Synopsis

    Two professors team up to locate a lost treasure and embark on an adventure that takes them from a Tibetan ice cave to Dubai, and to a mountain temple in India.

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      Cast

      • Jackie ChanDr. Jack Chan
      • Aarif RahmanJones Lee
      • Zhang YixingXiaoguang
      • Miya MuqiNuomin
      • Sonu SoodRandall
      • Disha PataniAshmita
      • Zhang GuoliJonathan
      • Amyra DasturKyra
      • Paul Philip ClarkMax
      • Eric TsangJianghua

      Recommendations

      • 70

        Village Voice

        Kung Fu Yoga is a proudly silly cultural melting pot in which kung fu and Bollywood meet amicably.
      • 70

        The Hollywood Reporter

        A good-natured cross-cultural romp in which you can barely be expected to take any human interaction seriously, save for those in which humans smack up against each other with force.
      • 60

        Los Angeles Times

        By the time it all culminates in a Chan-led classic Bollywood production number, the cuteness factor may have been pushed to its limit, but good luck trying to stop that goofy smile from spreading across your face.
      • 60

        Variety

        As the leading man, Chan keeps the ball rolling with an assortment of neat acrobatic tricks and martial arts sparring, but his days of life-risking physical exertion is over.
      • 58

        The A.V. Club

        The absence of necessity or consistency has its appeal; it guarantees that the movie stays unpredictable even as it pilfers shamelessly, piling cliché upon cliché, but rarely in a way that makes a lick of sense.
      • 50

        Screen Daily

        An amiable, average-at-best caper-like quest remains just that, even with recognisable talent, and even more so when its combination of elements is clearly stretched.
      • 50

        Boston Globe

        The movie’s best bits come when Tong’s script eases up on banter and clunky Indy homages and instead simply indulges in random zaniness.
      • 50

        The New York Times

        A lively closing dance sequence, after an earnest, underwhelming climax, pays affectionate tribute to Bollywood production numbers. But you won’t find Mr. Chan’s customary bloopers over the closing credits.