Question: What 2001 movie, directed by Stephen Chow, influenced the movie Kung Fu Dunk?

Context paragraphs:
Kung Fu Panda 3: Kung Fu Panda 3 is a 2016 3D computer-animated action-comedy martial arts film produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by 20th Century Fox.  It is the third installment in the "Kung Fu Panda" franchise, and the sequel to 2011's "Kung Fu Panda 2".  In the film, Po enters the panda village and re-unites with his birth father and other pandas, but problems arise when a villainous spirit warrior, named Kai, returns to the mortal realm and steals chi from the kung fu masters.  To prevent Kai from taking chi from all kung fu masters and pandas, Po forms the army of pandas to battle Kai's jade minions and Po must become a master of chi to defeat him and save his friends.

Kung Fu Dunk: Kung Fu Dunk (), also known by its former title Slam Dunk, is a 2008 Chinese-language action comedy film.  It was directed by Taiwanese director Kevin Chu and filmed in Taiwan and mainland China.  The film was previously titled "Slam Dunk", but later the title has been changed to avoid confusion with the "Slam Dunk" manga and anime series which it was roughly based on despite the film itself having no association whatsoever.  The filming, however, conveyed a strong flavour of Hong Kong films, reminiscent of movies like "Shaolin Soccer".  It features a list of pop stars from Taiwan and Hong Kong, along with well-known actors of Mainland China.

Kung Fu Panda: Kung Fu Panda is a 2008 American computer-animated action comedy martial arts film produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by Paramount Pictures.  It was directed by John Stevenson and Mark Osborne and produced by Melissa Cobb, and stars the voices of Jack Black, Dustin Hoffman, Angelina Jolie, Ian McShane, Seth Rogen, Lucy Liu, David Cross, Randall Duk Kim, James Hong, and Jackie Chan.  Set in a version of ancient China populated by anthropomorphic talking animals, the plot revolves around a bumbling panda named Po who aspires to be a kung fu master.  When an evil kung fu warrior is foretold to escape after twenty years in prison, Po is unwittingly named the chosen one destined to defeat him and bring peace to the land, much to the chagrin of the resident kung fu warriors.

Kung Fu: The Legend Continues: Kung Fu: The Legend Continues is an American-Canadian action/crime drama series and sequel to the original 1972–1975 television series "Kung Fu".  While the original Kung Fu series was set in the American old west, Kung Fu: The Legend Continues was set in modern times.  It starred David Carradine and Chris Potter as a father and son trained in kung fu – Carradine playing a Shaolin monk, Potter a police detective.  This series aired in syndication for four seasons, from January 27, 1993 to January 1, 1997, and was broadcast in over 70 countries.  Filming took place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  Reruns of the show have been aired on TNT.

San Soo: Kung Fu San Soo (功夫散手) is a martial art based on techniques from all over China, both Northern and Southern Chinese martial arts systems.  The 5 Family Fist (五家拳) is an important part of San Soo, and is commonly practiced in the Taishan region of the Guangdong province.  Kung Fu San Soo as taught in China has many traditional forms and isometric exercises in its training regimen.  Chin Siu Dek (Jimmy H. Woo), the man responsible for bringing Kung Fu San Soo to America, did not believe in the animal styles and hence taught only the 5 family styles (蔡李何佛雄).  His words were, "We fight like men, not animals."  The name "Kung Fu San Soo" itself was chosen by Woo to simplify the pronunciation and meaning for American students, rather than using the complete names of the 5 families.  Kung Fu San Soo originated for use in military combat and uses techniques designed to swiftly disable an attacker.  Due to the fact San Soo is a practical martial art for self-defense and the techniques are intended for real fight scenarios, there are no competitions or tournaments for San Soo Kung Fu.

Shaolin Soccer: Shaolin Soccer is a 2001 Hong Kong martial arts sports comedy film co-written and directed by Stephen Chow, who also stars in the lead role.  A former Shaolin monk reunites his five brothers, years after their master's death, to apply their superhuman martial arts skills to play soccer and bring Shaolin kung fu to the masses.

Live at the House of Blues (The Vandals album): Live at the House of Blues is a live album and video by the southern California punk rock band The Vandals, released in 2004 by Kung Fu Records and Kung Fu Films.  It was the band's second official live album and video, the first being 1991's "".  It was released in 2 packages, one a DVD with a bonus concert CD, the other a CD with a bonus DVD.  Both packages contain the same discs and material, merely packaged differently so that it could be stacked on both CD and DVD shelves.  It was presented as episode 9 of Kung Fu Films' "The Show Must Go Off! " live concert DVD series (episode 1 had also been a live Vandals concert, from their 2001 Christmas Formal).  Kung Fu Films is an offshoot of Kung Fu Records, the record label started in 1996 by Vandals members Joe Escalante and Warren Fitzgerald.  Having previously worked in the television and film industries, Joe Escalante acts as director and producer for nearly all of these live DVD releases.

Chiu Chi-ling: Chiu Chi Ling (; born 1943) is an actor that appears mostly in Kung Fu style movies produced in Hong Kong.  He also teaches Hung Gar Kung Fu at Chiu Chi Ling Hung Gar Kung Fu Association, a San Francisco-based martial arts school he founded, and at the old Chiu Family Kwoon in Hong Kong.  Every year he visits his students and grand students around the world and organizes worldwide Kung Fu tournaments.  The Kung Fu lineage he is part of was passed down directly from southern shaolin temple and carries names like Hung Hei Gung and Wong Fei Hung.

My kung fu is stronger than yours: "My kung fu is stronger than yours" is a popular cultural trope and catchphrase, originally referring to the clichéd plots of martial arts films.  The trope was popularized during the pursuit of computer hacker Kevin Mitnick in 1994.  The phrase is also rendered as "My kung fu is better than yours", "My kung fu is stronger than your kung fu", "My kung fu is the best", etc.

Kung Fu Panda (franchise): The "Kung Fu Panda" franchise from DreamWorks Animation consists of three films: "Kung Fu Panda" (2008), "Kung Fu Panda 2" (2011) and "Kung Fu Panda 3" (2016).  The first two were distributed by Paramount Pictures, while the third film was distributed by 20th Century Fox.  Three shorts, "Secrets of the Furious Five" (2008), "Kung Fu Panda Holiday Special" (2010) and "" (2011), were also released.  A television series for Nickelodeon television network, "", premiered in the fall of 2011.

Supporting paragraphs: Kung Fu Dunk Shaolin Soccer
Answer: Shaolin Soccer