Yao, Ling, and Chien Po (Simplified Chinese: 阿尧、阿宁、及金宝; pinyin: Ā yáo, ā níng, jí jīnbǎo) are supporting characters in Disney's 1998 animated feature film Mulan. They are a ragtag trio of soldiers who were enlisted in the Chinese army during the war against Shan Yu.

Chien-Po, also known as Po, is a member of the trio. His signature color is blue in Mulan and green in Mulan II. Though calm, spiritual, and, good-natured, he is naïve and loves food. He also possesses great physical strength, being able to lift multiple people …

Chien-Po is an obese, bald camper from Li Shang’s camp, most likely based off of the buddha Budai, otherwise known as Maitreya. He is shown to be very kind and is not a fan of violence.

Yao, Ling, and Chien Po are three soldiers in the Chinese Army and supporting characters from Disney's 36th full-length animated feature film Mulan and major characters in its direct-to-video sequel, Mulan II.

Yao, Ling and Chien-Po are supporting characters from the 1998 film Mulan. According to commentary on the Mulan DVD, the trio essentially represents the entire Chinese army. They presumably were recruited via conscription notice by Chi-Fu, similarly to Fa Zhou.

2020年7月24日 · The words Chien Po say are “Om mani padme hum” which is a Buddhist prayer chanted by Buddhist monks when they pray. Mulan is set during the Wei Dynasty in China, and Buddhism was fostered as the state religion during that time and a lot of people practised it.

Yao, Ling and Chien-Po charge into battle. The trio notice the massive avalanche Mulan caused with the cannon. They immediately make a hasty retreat and run as fast as they can in the opposite direction.

After the camp turns on 'Ping', Chien-Po is the only one of the trio to not try to make life difficult for Mulan, although at no point during the sequence does he show her any support. By the end of the movie, he willingly and readily follows Mulan's directions.

Chien-Po is one of the army men in Disney's Mulan, who later befriends Mulan.

Jerry Tondo is the voice of Chien Po in Mulan, and Kōzō Shioya is the Japanese voice. View all 4 versions of Chien Po on BTVA. See image of Jerry Tondo, the voice of Chien Po in Mulan (Movie).