The Karate Kid Saga Continues Imdb
| The Karate Kid | |
|---|---|
 Official franchise logo | |
| Created by | Robert Mark Kamen |
| Original work | The Karate Kid (1984) |
| Owner | Columbia Pictures Industries |
| Years | 1984–present |
| Films and television | |
| Film(s) | Original series The Karate Kid (1984) The Karate Kid Part II (1986) The Karate Kid Part III (1989) The Next Karate Kid (1994) Reboot Karate Kid (2024) Remake The Karate Kid (2010) |
| Television series | Cobra Kai (2018–present) |
| Animated series | The Karate Kid (1989) |
| Games | |
| Video game(s) | The Karate Kid Part II: The Computer Game (1986) The Karate Kid (1987) Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues (2020) Cobra Kai: Card Fighter (2021) |
| Audio | |
| Soundtrack(s) | The Karate Kid The Karate Kid Part II The Karate Kid Part III The Next Karate Kid The Karate Kid Cobra Kai: Season 1 Cobra Kai: Season 2 Cobra Kai: Season 3 |
| Miscellaneous | |
| Character(s) | List of characters |
The Karate Kid is an American martial arts drama franchise created by Robert Mark Kamen. The series follows the journey of various coming-of-age teenagers who are taught in the ways of martial arts by an experienced mentor in order to stand up for themselves after being bullied, or assert their dominance towards others.
The original film series began as a tetralogy, starting with the release of The Karate Kid (1984), after the success of which three sequels were produced: The Karate Kid Part II (1986), The Karate Kid Part III (1989), and The Next Karate Kid (1994). In 2010, a remake with a similar storyline but with a different set of characters, was released. Despite maintaining the original title, the remake focused on kung fu, as the film was set in China. A sixth film is scheduled to be released in 2024.
Cobra Kai (2018–present) offers a continuation of the universe that the original films of the 1980s and 1990s created, three decades later. While directly based on Kamen's characters, Josh Heald, Jon Hurwitz, and Hayden Schlossberg created this series.
An animated series, as well as tie-in video games among other pieces of merchandise, have also been released alongside the films.
Films [edit]
The Karate Kid (1984) [edit]
Daniel LaRusso and his mother have just moved to Reseda, Los Angeles from Newark, New Jersey at the start of the school year. Befriending classmate Ali Mills, he comes into conflict with Ali's ex-boyfriend and star pupil of the "Cobra Kai" dojo Johnny Lawrence and his gang. After being beaten up by the Cobra Kai gang in an after-school fight, Daniel finds an unlikely friend and karate sensei in his apartment complex's handyman, Mr. Miyagi, a proficient karate master. Making a deal with Johnny's merciless sensei, John Kreese, to end the fighting, Miyagi trains Daniel to compete at the All-Valley Karate Tournament.
The Karate Kid Part II (1986) [edit]
Immediately following the All-Valley Karate Tournament, Johnny is attacked by his furious sensei, John Kreese, in the parking lot. Mr. Miyagi intervenes, rescuing Johnny and passively humiliating Kreese in the process. Six months later, Miyagi receives a letter about his ailing father and plans to return to his home village on Okinawa Island. With Daniel in tow, Miyagi's past catches up with him as an old rivalry with a former friend is reignited.
The Karate Kid Part III (1989) [edit]
Six months after the 1984 All-Valley Karate Tournament, a down-and-out John Kreese visits his Vietnam War comrade, rich businessman Terry Silver. Silver sends Kreese on vacation to Tahiti, promising to re-establish the Cobra Kai dojo and get revenge on Daniel and Mr. Miyagi. Meanwhile, Daniel and Miyagi have returned home from Okinawa to find Daniel's apartment building being demolished and his mother back in New Jersey taking care of a sick relative; Miyagi invites Daniel to stay with him. When Miyagi refuses to train Daniel to defend his title at the tournament, Daniel happens across Silver who offers to train him Cobra Kai-style.
The Next Karate Kid (1994) [edit]
Mr. Miyagi (the only character from the previous films to return) travels to Boston, Massachusetts in order to attend a commemorative service in for the Japanese-American soldiers who fought in the 442nd Infantry Regiment in World War II. While there, he reacquaints with Louisa Pierce, the widow of his commanding officer. Louisa introduces him to her rebellious teenage granddaughter Julie, whose anger issues – resulting from her parents' deaths – make life difficult for Louisa. Offering to help, Miyagi sends Louisa to his home in Los Angeles for respite while he works to mentor Julie. Julie initially rebuffs Miyagi's help, but warms to him after coming into conflict with the leader of her school's shady security fraternity, Ned.
The Karate Kid (2010) [edit]
In this reimagining of the 1984 film, Dre Parker and his mother move from Detroit to Beijing after she transfers jobs. He befriends Meiying, a young musician who goes to his school, but draws the unwanted attention of Cheng, a kung fu prodigy whose family is close to Meiying's. Cheng and his friends relentlessly bully Dre at school to keep him away from Meiying, resulting in a fight on a school field trip where Dre is beaten up before being saved by his apartment building's maintenance man, Mr. Han. After failing to end the bullying by talking with Cheng's ruthless kung fu teacher, Mr. Han agrees to train Dre to compete at an upcoming kung fu tournament.
In a 2021 interview, the creators of Cobra Kai stated that characters from the 2010 film would not be appearing in the series. Collaboratively they said that the film is not a part of what they have categorized as "the Miyagi-verse": "Jackie Chan is mentioned in season 1 of the show as a human, so I think in our world, Jackie Chan is an actor and a performer. If the characters on our show have seen a movie called The Karate Kid, they've seen that one".[2]
Untitled Karate Kid film (2024) [edit]
In September 2022, a new feature film, described as "the return of the original Karate Kid franchise", was confirmed to be in development.[1] [3] Cobra Kai co-creator Jon Hurwitz stated that the film was not connected to the television series.[4] The film is scheduled to be released on June 7, 2024.[1]
Television series [edit]
The Karate Kid (1989) [edit]
In this animated children's television series, a miniature shrine with mystical properties has been stolen from its resting place in Okinawa. Joined by Taki Tamurai, Daniel and Mr. Miyagi are tasked with locating it and returning it home, travelling the globe on a series of adventures. The characters were not voiced by the original film actors, although Pat Morita voiced the opening narration.
With regard to Cobra Kai, executive producer and co-creator Jon Hurwitz revealed that The Karate Kid series is not canon, but an Easter Egg from it appears in Season 3 in response to the question about the Karate Kid animated series official status within The Karate Kid universe.[5] The Easter Egg was the Miyagi-Do shrine, briefly seen at Chozen Toguchi's dojo in Okinawa halfway through the season. The artifacts were recovered by Daniel LaRusso and Mr. Miyagi in the short-lived Karate Kid animated series, which ran for thirteen episodes in 1989.[6]
Cobra Kai (2018–present) [edit]
34 years after the 1984 All-Valley Karate Tournament, a down-and-out Johnny Lawrence has just lost his job. After getting arrested for rescuing his teenage neighbor Miguel Diaz from a group of bullies, then getting cut-loose and disowned by his step-father, Johnny agrees to teach Miguel karate and reopens the Cobra Kai dojo, attracting social outcasts who build their self-confidence under his unorthodox tutelage. Meanwhile, Daniel LaRusso owns a successful chain of car dealerships and is happily married to his wife Amanda but struggles to keep a balanced life without the guidance of his now-deceased mentor, Mr. Miyagi. Johnny's estranged and troubled son, Robby Keene, comes under Daniel's wing – initially not knowing Robby's parentage – giving Robby a job at his car dealership and mentoring him with Miyagi's life lessons. Daniel and Johnny come into conflict after Cobra Kai's return is made public, while Daniel's daughter Samantha gets caught in the middle.
According to Josh Heald, Jon Hurwitz, and Hayden Schlossberg, only the characters from the original four films The Karate Kid (1984), The Karate Kid Part II (1986), The Karate Kid Part III (1989), The Next Karate Kid (1994) comprise the Miyagi-verse that shapes Cobra Kai.
Storyline continuity [edit]
| The Karate Kid story chronology | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Original continuity | ||||
| ||||
| Remake continuity | ||||
| ||||
| The Karate Kid animated continuity | ||||
| ||||
Cast and characters [edit]
- An A indicates an appearance through pre-recorded material.
- A C indicates a cameo appearance.
- An F indicates a performer stood in as a character's body-double for fight sequences.
- A P indicates an appearance through a photographic still.
- A U indicates the actor or actress was uncredited for their role.
- A V indicates a performance through voice-work.
- A Y indicates an actor or actress portrayed a younger version of their character.
| Character | Original series | Animated series | Remake | Television series | Video game | Broadway | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Karate Kid | The Karate Kid Part II | The Karate Kid Part III | The Next Karate Kid | The Karate Kid | The Karate Kid | Cobra Kai | Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues | The Karate Kid The Musical | |||
| Daniel LaRusso | Ralph Macchio | Joey DedioV | Ralph Macchio | Ralph MacchioV | John Cardoza | ||||||
| Mr. Miyagi | Noriyuki "Pat" Morita | Noriyuki "Pat" Morita | Noriyuki "Pat" Morita | Robert ItoV | Noriyuki "Pat" MoritaA | Jovanni Sy | |||||
| Fumio DemuraF | Fumio DemuraF | ||||||||||
| John Kreese | Martin Kove | Martin Kove | Brent MukaiV | Alan H. Green | |||||||
| Barrett CarnahanY | |||||||||||
| John "Johnny" Lawrence | William Zabka | William ZabkaA | William Zabka | William ZabkaV | Jake Bentley Young | ||||||
| Owen StoneY | |||||||||||
| Thomas ParobekY | |||||||||||
| Logan CoffeyY | |||||||||||
| Ali Mills | Elisabeth Shue | Elisabeth ShueA | Elisabeth Shue | Jetta Juriansz | |||||||
| Lucille LaRusso | Randee Heller | Randee HellerA | Randee Heller | Randee Heller | Kate Baldwin | ||||||
| Bobby Brown | Ron Thomas | Ron ThomasA | Ron Thomas | ||||||||
| Tommy | Rob Garrison | Rob GarrisonA | Rob Garrison | ||||||||
| Dutch | Chad McQueen | Chad McQueenA | Chad McQueenA | ||||||||
| Jimmy | Tony O'Dell | Tony O'DellA | Tony O'Dell | ||||||||
| Mrs. Mills | Sharon Spelman | Deborah May | |||||||||
| Freddy Fernandez | Israel Juarbe | Israel JurabeA | Luis-Pablo Garcia | ||||||||
| Mrs. Milo | Frances Bay | Frances BayC | Frances BayA | ||||||||
| Sato | Danny Kamekona | Danny KamekonaA | |||||||||
| Akihiro KitamuraY | |||||||||||
| Chozen Toguchi | Yuji Okumoto | Yuji Okumoto | |||||||||
| Shigi OhtsuY | |||||||||||
| Kumiko | Tamlyn Tomita | Tamlyn Tomita | |||||||||
| Yukie | Nobu McCarthy | Nobu McCarthyA | |||||||||
| Yuna | Traci Toguchi | Traci Toguchi | |||||||||
| Miyagi's father | Charlie Tanimoto | ||||||||||
| Terrence "Terry" Silver | Thomas Ian Griffith | Thomas Ian Griffith | |||||||||
| Nick MariniY | |||||||||||
| Mike Barnes | Sean Kanan | Sean Kanan | |||||||||
| Jessica Andrews | Robyn Lively | Robyn Lively | |||||||||
| Snake | Jonathan Avildsen | Jonathan AvildsenA | |||||||||
| Dennis | Christopher Paul Ford | Christopher Paul FordA | |||||||||
| Julie Pierce | Hilary Swank | ||||||||||
| Louisa Pierce | Constance Towers | ||||||||||
| Ned Randall | Michael Cavelieri | ||||||||||
| Eric McGowen | Chris Conrad | ||||||||||
| Colonel Paul Dugan | Michael Ironside | ||||||||||
| Angel the Hawk | Frank WelkerV | ||||||||||
| Taki Tamurai | Janice KawayeV | ||||||||||
| Dre Parker | Jaden Smith | ||||||||||
| Mr. Han | Jackie Chan | ||||||||||
| Meiying | Wenwen Han | ||||||||||
| Cheng | Zhenwei Wang | ||||||||||
| Sherry Parker | Taraji P. Henson | ||||||||||
| Master Li | Rongguang Yu | ||||||||||
| Harry | Luke Carberry | ||||||||||
| Miguel Diaz | Xolo Maridueña | Joe ZiejaV | |||||||||
| Samantha "Sam" LaRusso | Mary Mouser | Valerie Rose LohmanV | |||||||||
| Reese TinLeeY | |||||||||||
| Robert "Robby" Keene | Tanner Buchanan | Spencer GreeneV | |||||||||
| Amanda LaRusso (née Steiner) | Courtney Henggeler | Valerie Rose LohmanV | |||||||||
| Eli "Hawk" Moskowitz | Jacob Bertrand | Jacob BertrandV | |||||||||
| Demetri Alexopoulos | Gianni Decenzo | Gianni DecenzoV | |||||||||
| Carmen Diaz | Vanessa Rubio | Appeared | |||||||||
| Tory Nichols | Peyton List | Jessica RauV | |||||||||
| Kenny Payne | Dallas Dupree Young | ||||||||||
Production [edit]
Development [edit]
The Karate Kid is a semi-autobiographical story based on the life of its screenwriter, Robert Mark Kamen. At age 17, after the 1964 New York World's Fair, Kamen was beaten up by a gang of bullies. He thus began to study martial arts in order to defend himself.[7] Kamen was unhappy with his first teacher who taught martial arts as a tool for violence and revenge. He moved on to study Okinawan Gōjū-ryū karate under a Japanese teacher who did not speak English, but was himself a student of Chōjun Miyagi.[7]
As a Hollywood screenwriter, Kamen was mentored by Frank Price who told him that producer Jerry Weintraub had optioned a news article about the young child of a single mother who had earned a black belt to defend himself against the neighborhood bullies. Kamen then combined his own life story with the news article and used both to create the screenplay for The Karate Kid.[7] Additionally, given John G. Avildsen's involvement with both films, Sylvester Stallone often joked with Kamen that the writer had "ripped off" the Rocky films with The Karate Kid.[7]
DC Comics had a character called Karate Kid. The filmmakers received special permission from DC Comics in 1984 to use the title for the first film (and subsequent sequels).[8]
Abandoned projects [edit]
In a 2020 interview with Collider, William Zabka revealed that Pat Morita pitched him an idea in 2005, for a fifth film where Johnny Lawrence, now a doctor, is tasked with caregiving for Mr. Miyagi who is in the final stages of his life, and whose health is failing him. During the early days of development, Morita passed away and the project was abandoned.[9]
In January 2022, Ralph Macchio revealed that he had previously been approached in 2012 about the potential for a The Karate Kid and Rocky crossover film. Intended to be directed by John G. Avildsen, the plot would have involved Daniel LaRusso's daughter and Rocky Balboa, Jr. opening a dojo together. Macchio stated that he and Milo Ventimiglia were pitched the idea, but described the concept as "awful". After Macchio expressed his disinterest in the story, the project subsequently fell into development hell, before being abandoned in favor of Creed and Cobra Kai.[10]
Reception [edit]
Box office performance [edit]
| Film | Release date | Box office gross | Budget | Ref | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States and Canada | Other territories | Worldwide | |||||||
| The Karate Kid (1984) | June 22, 1984 | $100,400,529[a] | ? | $300,442,786[b] | $8 million | [16] [17] | |||
| The Karate Kid Part II | June 20, 1986 | $115,103,979 | ? | $13 million | [18] | ||||
| The Karate Kid Part III | June 30, 1989 | $38,956,288 | ? | $12.5 million | [19] | ||||
| The Next Karate Kid | September 9, 1994 | $8,914,777 | $7,100,000 | $16,014,777 | $12 million | [20] [21] | |||
| The Karate Kid (2010) | June 11, 2010 | $176,591,618 | $182,534,404 | $359,126,022 | $40 million | [22] | |||
| Total | $439,967,191 | $189,634,404+ | $675,583,585 | $85.5 million | |||||
| List indicator(s)
| |||||||||
Critical and public response [edit]
| Film/Television | Rotten Tomatoes | Metacritic | Cinemascore[23] |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Karate Kid (1984) | 89% (44 reviews)[24] | 60 (15 reviews)[25] | — |
| The Karate Kid Part II | 44% (32 reviews)[26] | 55 (9 reviews)[27] | A– |
| The Karate Kid Part III | 13% (32 reviews)[28] | 36 (12 reviews)[29] | B– |
| The Next Karate Kid | 7% (27 reviews)[30] | 36 (15 reviews)[31] | B+ |
| The Karate Kid (2010) | 66% (211 reviews)[32] | 61 (37 reviews)[33] | A |
| Cobra Kai: Season 1 | 100% (49 reviews)[34] | 72 (11 reviews)[35] | — |
| Cobra Kai: Season 2 | 90% (31 reviews)[36] | 66 (7 reviews)[37] | — |
| Cobra Kai: Season 3 | 90% (51 reviews)[38] | 72 (15 reviews)[39] | — |
| Cobra Kai: Season 4 | 95% (37 reviews)[40] | 70 (8 reviews)[41] | — |
| Cobra Kai: Season 5 | 100% (35 reviews)[42] | 80 (4 reviews)[43] | — |
Cultural influence [edit]
The series has been credited for popularizing Karate in the United States.[44] [45]
In other media [edit]
Broadway [edit]
In January 2020, a Broadway musical adaptation of The Karate Kid was revealed to be in development. Amon Miyamoto will serve as director, with an accompanying novel being written by the original film's screenwriter Robert Mark Kamen. Drew Gasparini will serve as the lyricist and composer of the score, while Keone & Mari Madrid will choreograph the play. Kumiko Yoshii, Michael Wolk will serve as producers, with The Kinoshita Group. The cast will include Jovanni Sy as Mr. Miyagi, John Cardoza as Daniel LaRusso, Kate Baldwin as Lucille LaRusso, Alan H. Green as John Kreese, Jake Bentley Young as Johnny Lawrence, Jetta Juriansz as Ali Mills and Luis-Pablo Garcia as Freddie Fernandez.[46] The opening date has yet to be announced.[47]
Merchandise [edit]
The film spawned a franchise of related items and memorabilia such as action figures, head bands, posters, and T-shirts. A novelization was made by B.B. Hiller and published in 1984. The novel had a scene that was in the rehearsal when Daniel encounters Johnny during school at lunch. Also at the end, there was a battle between Miyagi and Kreese in the parking lot after the tournament which was the original ending for the film and used as the beginning of The Karate Kid Part II.
In 2015, toy company Funko revived The Karate Kid action figures. Two versions of character Daniel Larusso, a version of character Johnny Lawrence and a version of Mr. Miyagi were part of the line. The toys were spotted at retailers Target and Amazon.com.[48]
Video games [edit]
A video game based on the first film was developed by Atlus and published by LJN for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1987. A video game based on the second film, titled The Karate Kid Part II: The Computer Game, was released in 1986.
Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues, a video game based on the television series Cobra Kai, was released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch in October 2020,[49] while Microsoft Windows version was released in January 2021.
A mobile game entitled Cobra Kai: Card Fighter was released on iOS and Android devices in March 2021.
Notes [edit]
- ^ $100 million up until 1985.[11] 2018 and 2019 re-releases grossed $400,529.[12] [13]
- ^ The original trilogy grossed $300 million worldwide up until 1994.[14] Between 2018 and 2020, the original film grossed a further $400,529 in the United States and Canada,[12] [13] and $42,257 in the United Kingdom and Australia.[15]
References [edit]
- ^ a b c D'Alessandro, Anthony (September 16, 2022). "New 'Karate Kid' Movie Among Sony Pictures Release Date Adds; 'Kraven The Hunter', 'Madame Web' Move & More". Deadline Hollywood . Retrieved September 17, 2022.
- ^ Topel, Fred (January 15, 2021). "'Cobra Kai' Creators Reveal Which Characters Can Return to the Show and What to Expect from Season 4 [Interview]". SlashFilm . Retrieved January 18, 2021.
- ^ Jirak, Jamie (September 16, 2022). "Karate Kid: Sony Announces 2024 Release Date for New Movie". ComicBook.com . Retrieved September 16, 2022.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ Glynn, Jennifer (September 18, 2022). "'Cobra Kai' Co-Creator Jon Hurwitz Reveals New 'Karate Kid' Movie Is Not Connected to Series". Collider . Retrieved September 18, 2022.
- ^ Hurwitz, Jon (2020-09-24). "Twitter: Jon Hurwitz". Twitter. Retrieved 2021-01-23 .
- ^ Stone, Sam (2021-01-20). "Cobra Kai Reveals Nearly Two Dozen Easter Eggs from Season 3". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2021-01-23 .
- ^ a b c d Prewitt, Alex (2018-05-01). "The Crane Kick Is Bogus: A Karate Kid Oral History". Sports Illustrated . Retrieved 2019-05-13 .
- ^ Hodges, Christopher (2019-07-30). "20 Crazy Details Behind The Making Of The Karate Kid". thethings.com . Retrieved 2019-08-08 .
- ^ "William Zabka on Cobra Kai Season 3 and Pat Morita's Karate Kid Sequel Idea". YouTube.
- ^ Empire — January 2022 Edition — "The Comeback Kid" — Alex Godfrey Speaks to Ralph Macchio (published 24 November 2021)
- ^ Thomas, Bob (November 6, 1985). "The Karate Kid Returns". AP News. Associated Press. Retrieved 8 June 2020.
"The Karate Kid" surprised almost everyone by amassing a domestic gross of $100 million. That's phenomenal for a modest film with no stars and a title that sounded like a combination of Bruce Lee and a kidflick.
- ^ a b "Cobra Kai Premiere Event feat. The Karate Kid". Box Office Mojo . Retrieved 27 January 2021.
- ^ a b "The Karate Kid 2019 Re-release". Box Office Mojo . Retrieved 27 January 2021.
- ^ McNally, Owen (8 September 1994). "'Next Karate Kid' Has A New Face". Hartford Courant. Archived from the original on 27 January 2021. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
Now she's the kid everyone roots for in this money-making series that has already grossed $300 million worldwide.
- ^ "The Karate Kid (1984) - Financial Information". The Numbers . Retrieved 27 January 2021.
- ^ "The Karate Kid (1984) - Financial Information". The Numbers . Retrieved 2019-07-07 .
- ^ "The Karate Kid (1984)". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "The Karate Kid Part II (1986)". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "The Karate Kid Part III (1989)". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "The Next Karate Kid (1994)". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "The Next Karate Kid (1994) - Financial Information". The Numbers . Retrieved 27 January 2021.
- ^ "The Karate Kid (2010)". Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "CinemaScore". CinemaScore. Archived from the original on April 13, 2022. Retrieved April 16, 2022.
- ^ "The Karate Kid (1984)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ The Karate Kid , retrieved 2019-07-07
- ^ "The Karate Kid Part II (1986)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ The Karate Kid Part II , retrieved 2019-07-07
- ^ "The Karate Kid Part III (1989)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ The Karate Kid Part III , retrieved 2019-07-07
- ^ "The Next Karate Kid (1994)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ The Next Karate Kid , retrieved 2019-07-07
- ^ "The Karate Kid (2010)". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "The Karate Kid Reviews". CBS Interactive. Metacritic. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
- ^ "Cobra Kai". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved May 13, 2018.
- ^ Cobra Kai , retrieved 2019-07-07
- ^ "Cobra Kai". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved May 13, 2019.
- ^ Cobra Kai , retrieved 2019-07-07
- ^ "Cobra Kai". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved January 19, 2021.
- ^ Cobra Kai , retrieved 2021-01-29
- ^ COBRA KAI: SEASON 4 (2021)
- ^ Cobra Kai , retrieved 2021-12-29
- ^ COBRA KAI: SEASON 5 (2022)
- ^ Cobra Kai , retrieved September 7, 2022
- ^ Powell, Larry; Garrett, Tom (20 December 2013). The Films of John G. Avildsen: Rocky, The Karate Kid and Other Underdogs. McFarland. ISBN9780786490479 . Retrieved 28 December 2017 – via Google Books.
- ^ M.D, Lyle J. Micheli (17 November 2010). Encyclopedia of Sports Medicine. SAGE Publications. ISBN9781506320106 . Retrieved 28 December 2017 – via Google Books.
- ^ "New Musical The Karate Kid, Based on the Hit '80s Movie, Aims for Broadway". Archived from the original on 2020-02-24. Retrieved 2020-02-24 .
- ^ The Karate Kid: The Musical. "The Karate Kid: The Musical". Official Website. Retrieved August 21, 2022.
- ^ "The Karate Kid (1984) Action Figures have been Revived by Funko". Z.Love's Entertainment Blog. 2015-10-10. Retrieved 2015-10-10 .
- ^ Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues Video Game Revealed, Release Date Confirmed for PS4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch - IGN, 25 August 2020, retrieved 2020-08-31
External links [edit]
- The Karate Kid at IMDb
- The Karate Kid Part II at IMDb
- The Karate Kid Part III at IMDb
- The Karate Kid (TV series) at IMDb
- The Next Karate Kid at IMDb
- The Karate Kid (2010) at IMDb
- Cobra Kai at IMDb
- "The Karate Kid" 30th Anniversary Panel Discussion, Q+A—sponsored by the Japanese American National Museum, Los Angeles, September 9, 2014.
- The Karate Kid and Cobra Kai - Reunited Apart, December 21, 2020
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Karate_Kid_(franchise)
0 Response to "The Karate Kid Saga Continues Imdb"
Enregistrer un commentaire