It's clear this installment isn’t aiming for the same level of spectacle as before, opting instead for a more subdued approach centered on Chi. The studio deserves praise for creating three successful films within this animated series, and their plans to release three more over the next ten years should excite animation enthusiasts, particularly those who love 'Kung Fu Panda' and Po. I found this film to be truly wonderful. Following two earlier adventures that were full of excitement, the narrative has become simpler this time around. The visuals were stunning, especially during the action sequences, but the plot felt a little over-the-top with its mix of humor and a climactic battle designed to finish the third movie strongly. I believe the storyline was carefully planned from the start, possibly envisioning five or six films, which explains why there’s such a seamless connection between all three, with flashbacks appearing exactly where they need to be. While this film primarily focuses on Po's journey, the Furious Five were largely absent, but I appreciated Oogway’s return. He appears at both the beginning and end of the movie, and I was really glad to see him—he’s my favorite character in the franchise. Although he doesn’t have a major role, like Yoda, he's fantastic, and it’s hard not to love him. This time there wasn't that same overwhelming feeling, but instead a new antagonist and a conflict revolving around Chi, which is apparently quite powerful. Po has also been promoted, so I am looking forward to seeing what happens in the next film. It’s a lovely movie for families and definitely worth watching. The original cast members have all returned, along with some newcomers, and much of the story takes place in a new setting, similar to how many other animated films are set in China. Honestly, being "made in China" isn't necessarily a bad thing. 8/10

Source on TMDB