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As a Jackie Chan fan, I enjoyed it quite a bit. Despite the numerous plot holes in the script, the "action" sequence still managed to move me a little. Chan might consider focusing on pure children's films as his main career path in the future. This film and "The Spy Next Door" are in the same vein, with everyone surprisingly surviving + lighthearted, brainless humor aligning perfectly with his comedic kung fu style.

Jackie Chan at seventy is still the undefeatable action star utilizing his surroundings for combat. The movie is very childish, and if you delve into the logic of the plot, it's terrible. It's really only suitable for a bit of fun and unserious viewing. Also, if Wei Xiang's character had been played by Wang Hao instead, I might have actually enjoyed it more; what a pity that that has not happened.

Seeing Jackie Chan working so hard, I don't want to give a bad review. It's just that his taste in selecting female leads has been getting worse and worse over the years. This time, she's not even a passable pretty face, let alone having any acting skills. As for the humor, sorry, I just couldn't find it funny. I could only watch Jackie Chan earnestly play his broken and down-on-his-luck self.

This is Jackie Chan at his most self-deprecating, self-amusing, and self-deconstructing. Here, he's portly, clumsy, and looks utterly exhausted, yet remains approachable, responsible, and brimming with a sense of justice. With thinning hair and drooping eye bags, the Jackie we remember from the silver screen is clearly a man in his seventies. When faced with a villain who's seen all his movies and comes to challenge him, and he says, "You win! I surrender! I'm just a movie actor," he has never cared about deifying himself, and now he's effortlessly demystifying his own legend. The respect and recognition he deserves for a lifetime of dedication could easily not require him to appear in a movie like this, but he's still here, giving it his all...

When Jackie Chan can only play Jackie Chan, constantly name-dropping his Oscar Lifetime Achievement Award and his time in Hollywood, it further proves that it's time for him to retire.

Seeing Jackie Chan working so hard, I don't want to give a bad review. It's just that his taste in choosing female leads has really been getting worse over the years. This time, she doesn't even qualify as a vase, let alone have any acting skills. As for the humor, sorry, I just didn't get it. I could only watch Jackie Chan exert himself playing his own decline...

This is Jackie Chan in a moment of self-deprecation, self-entertainment, and self-deconstruction. Here, he appears bloated, clumsy, and weary, yet remains approachable, responsible, and bursting with a sense of justice. With thinning hair and sagging eye bags, Jackie, the movie star etched in our memories, is now a man in his seventies. When he faces a villain who has watched all his films and comes to challenge him, and says, "You win! I surrender! I'm just a movie actor," it's clear he never cared about creating a god-like image. Now, he fearlessly sheds any remaining mystique. The accolades and respect he deserves for a lifetime of dedication could easily excuse him from appearing in a film like this, yet he's here, still striving…

Perfect for a National Day family outing! "Panda Plan" is a comedy that doesn't demand too much brainpower – just a simple, feel-good story about rescuing pandas. Add in the hilarious performances of Wei Xiang and Shi Ce, and you've got two pure hours of relaxation and comfort!

Following the success of "Rob-B-Hood", we finally have "Panda Plan"! It's still Jackie Chan, still kung fu comedy – the flavor is absolutely authentic!