application of stimuli-responsive materials still remains as a great challenge since it is very difficult to develop smart stimuli-responsive materials with the well-balanced performance of stimuliresponsive speed, mechanical strength, multi-functionality, and deformation diversity as well. [14] Designing the asymmetric layer structure is regarded as a conventional strategy to achieve stimuli-responsive materials, which can be divided into two categories: One is built through the covalent or non-covalent interaction, that is, van der Waals force, hydrogen bonds, electrostatic attraction, and supramolecular assembly, between two functional layers. [4c,7h,15] These strategies enabled the manipulation of the thickness and microstructure of each functionalized layer. However, complicated synthetic procedures are generally required. Furthermore, the adhesive interaction between the functional layers might be weak, so they tend to be delaminated after repeated stimulus-response bending. The other one is gradient distribution of certain components prepared from the in situ polymerization under external magnetic or electric field [16] or polymers with gradient change of cross-linking density produced by flash welding, ionoprinting, or electrostatic complexation. [4e,17] This method is simple but required the external fields or special techniques. Besides, the asymmetry film prepared from the gradient distribution or the cross-linking alteration of a certain component sometimes exhibited the relatively single stimuli responsive functionality or deformation bending direction. Therefore, there is still a high demand to develop a simple method to fabricate smart actuator materials with stimuliresponsive multifunctionality/deformation bending diversity and reversibility. In 2018, Yang's group reported a one-pot and one-step polymerization strategy to prepare bilayer hydrogels showing response to both salt and heat. [18] Later, they employed this method to further fabricate the salt-responsive bilayer hydrogels with 2D and 3D shape transformations. [19] These results inspired more research efforts on the development of more facile synthetic strategies for fabricating asymmetric films with multi-stimuli responses and adaptive deformations to complex environment. It is challenging to synthesize stimuli-responsive materials with the wellbalanced performance of fast stimulus-response speed, good mechanical strength, multi-functionality, and deformation diversity as well. This work reports a facile, one-step thiol-ene click polymerization strategy for preparation of water/acetone vapor-responsive hierarchical films, by using diallyl terephthalate (P) as hydrophobic ene-monomer, 1,4-diallyl-1,4-diazabicyclo [2.2.2]octane-1,4-diium bromide (B) as hydrophilic ene-monomer, and pentaerythritol tetra(3-mercaptopropionate) (PETMP) as thiol monomer. Besides, by taking advantage of the specific hydrophilic/hydrophobic induction effect of substrate and adjusting the molar ratio of P to B, P 60 B 40-HPI film is fabricated on hydrophilic subst...