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The Legend of Little Water Tiger by Lao Fuzi

The Legend of Little Water Tiger by Lao Fuzi

Drama, Comedy, Animation, Children

Fukufu Hiroshi

Deng Chao, Elva Hsiao, Guo Shuyao, Feng Shaofeng, Zhang Hanyu, Li Chen, Cai Kangyong, Che Xiao, Huo Siyan, Gong Xinliang, Sha Yi, Zhang Juning, Dang Haoyu

2011

Mainland China

Film review analysis↗

Completed

Mandarin Chinese

87 minutes

2025-03-02 14:34:36

Detailed introduction

This film (drama)Also known as老夫子之小水虎传奇,is aMainland ChinaProducerwomen sex,At2011Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese,Current Douban rating5.1(For reference only)。
Recently, Huayi Brothers announced that "The Legend of Little Water Tiger by Lao Fuzi," co-produced with Lao Fuzi Ha Media, will be released on January 27, 2011. This marks the first collaboration between the well-known anime company Toho Co., Ltd. and Chinese animation, as well as Huayi Brothers' entry into the Spring Festival children's film market. Lao Fuzi and his partner, Big Sweet Potato, well-known to Chinese audiences, will join the new anime character "Little Water Tiger" to confront the four Dragon Kings with distinct personalities. With the help of magical sprites, they will venture across the deep sea and into the desert, fighting against the ocean crisis triggered by the villain "Fiery King," embarking on an intriguing and adventurous journey. "The Legend of Little Water Tiger by Lao Fuzi" is adapted from the "Lao Fuzi" comic series, presenting the classic four-panel comic in a 2D retro style on the big screen. The "Lao Fuzi" comics began publication in 1962 in Hong Kong's Sing Tao Daily, Daily News, Kuaibao, Ming Pao, and other magazines, gradually extending its influence overseas, with publications in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia, China, Singapore, Europe, North America, India, and Thailand, and global sales nearing 100 million copies. Apart from its astonishing sales, the "Lao Fuzi" comic has also made significant expansions in various fields. In 1965, the image of "Lao Fuzi" was used by the Hong Kong government's Information Services Department for anti-drug campaigns. In 1981, the cartoon movie adapted from "Lao Fuzi" won the "Best Animated Film" at the 18th Golden Horse Awards. In 1984, the Hong Kong government issued a prepaid commemorative phone card for "Lao Fuzi." In 1998, the "Lao Fuzi" comic series was selected as the best children's comic by the Taipei City News Bureau. A 2006 survey report indicated that "Lao Fuzi" is the favorite comic among Hong Kong primary and secondary school students. Additionally, original manuscripts of "Lao Fuzi" have been auctioned at Sotheby's, becoming the first anime artwork in global auction history. Having been around for 47 years, "Lao Fuzi" is recognized as one of the most influential original animations in the Chinese community, celebrated as the "Evergreen Tree of Comics." It has touched countless people and enriched our childhood memories. Director Ang Lee has publicly expressed his gratitude, saying, "Thank you, Lao Fuzi, for nourishing my imagination and humor in my youth," while renowned historian and writer Bai Yang aptly articulated the appeal of "Lao Fuzi" comics, stating, "There are three major fatal attractions in life: politics, religion, and love. We can now add a fourth fatal attraction, which is 'Lao Fuzi' comics."