Simmons (“Whiplash”) as Kai, a villainous bull set on stealing the life force (“chi”) of anyone who gets in his way. This includes recent Oscar-nominated actor Bryan Cranston (“Trumbo”) as Li, Po’s long lost biological father who finds Po and returns him to his panda roots, and Oscar winner J.K. While the aforementioned cast does another fantastic job with their voice work, specifically Black as the clumsy leader whose on the job training as the Dragon Warrior is working out pretty well, it’s the new talent brought onto this sequel that really makes it memorable. Such is the case with “Kung Fu Panda 3” as hero panda Po (Jack Black) teams up once again with the Furious Five – Tigress (Angelina Jolie), Monkey (Jackie Chan), Mantis (Seth Rogen), Viper (Lucy Liu), and Crane (David Cross) – to defeat an evil villain set to run amok across China. How do you make the third installment of an animated panda bear series even more adorable than the first two movies? Add a handful of fat baby pandas to the mix and give them plenty of dumplings to devour. Written by: Jonathan Aibel (“Kung Fu Panda 2”) and Glenn Berger (“Kung Fun Panda 2”) Simmonsĭirected by: Jennifer Yuh (“Kung Fu Panda 2”) and Alessandro Carloni (debut) If you’re looking to get a taste of Binghamton’s fall landscape without the effort of going outside, the Food Co-Op has you covered.Starring: Jack Black, Bryan Cranston, J.K. Bartle Library Tower is obviously there, but it doesn’t look like anyone tried to impress us. Nothing is painted so crystalline so to appear as a photograph, but it’s very clear which building is which. For us, this is really where the mural hits home (no pun intended). On the right of the mural, we can see the BU campus. At the bottom of the mural is a cross section of earth, where the words “Good,” “Clean,” and “Fair” are all written among the exposed roots. Whether the sun is rising or setting is up for debate, so if you’re looking for something to ponder, look no further. A beautiful farmhouse, a pasture and a garden are in the midst of a sun emitting lush yellows, oranges and reds. This wall is pleasing to the eye, and is well-painted without the pretentiousness of a Van Gogh. Additionally, it’s a nice remedy to the horror that is the previously critiqued Undergrounds Café mural. It’s in the perfect location to brighten your day as you receive yet another Panda III menu in the mail. Not to be confused with the artwork inside the Food Co-Op, this mural is located on a wall across from the mailboxes in the Undergrounds. We don’t want you to waste your time seeking out the mediocre, so we’re back with what’s hot and what’s not as far as Binghamton University murals go. From Hillel’s cross-cultural attempt to the profound disappointment that is the mural in the New Union basement, everyone can be a critic with the plethora of wall art on campus. Last year, we brought the lowdown on the best and worst murals around the New and Old Unions. You’ve been walking around campus, just begging to observe some great, artistic murals. It’s that time of year again, Release readers.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |