Daniel kommt in Peking an, wo Mr. Han ihn aufgesucht hat. Han hat einen neuen Schützling, Li Fong.Daniel kommt in Peking an, wo Mr. Han ihn aufgesucht hat. Han hat einen neuen Schützling, Li Fong.Daniel kommt in Peking an, wo Mr. Han ihn aufgesucht hat. Han hat einen neuen Schützling, Li Fong.
- Regisseur/-in
- Autoren
- Stars
- Auszeichnungen
- 1 Nominierung insgesamt
- Young Girl
- (as Olivia Yang)
- Conor's Sparring Partner
- (as Miguelito Taylor Buenacruz)
- Chinese Worker
- (as a different name)
Zusammenfassung
Empfohlene Bewertungen
The emotional stakes are nonexistent, and every scene feels like it's checking off a box rather than telling a story. Even the choreography-something you'd expect to shine-felt uninspired and repetitive. Fans of the original deserved much more.
And yes i was desperate with the movie when they trying to get Daniel finally on the screen, but when the time comes, it's a great relief, also lifted by the spark Jackie Chan brought to the film, his portrayal felt like another version of Mr. Han, not quite the same one who trained Jaden Smith in the 2010 Karate Kid remake, but still recognizably Jackie, wise, quirky, and effortlessly entertaining.
Ralph Macchio return as Daniel was brief, but enjoyable enough, there's a fun, short-lived chemistry between him and Jackie Chan, and that alone made parts of the movie worth watching, if only the film had taken a bit more time to develop its story and give these likeable characters more room to breathe, it could've been something really special.
The fighting sequences and choreography are exciting, charismatic, energetic, and fun, there are some genuinely funny moments too, and a fun surprise at the end that left me smiling.
Yes, it's incredibly rushed, and especially after watching the whole saga of Cobra Kai, what a weird timeline and little visit Daniel had during this whole movie, but in the end, i had fun, and maybe even more on a rewatch.
-boy moves to a new city -boy is bullied -boy meets girl -girl loves boy -bully is the main boss
Yet, the movie manages itself to not be annoying and extense. The pace is certainly fast, but I insist, there's no character development because everything is just too obvious from the very beginning.
There are some Artificial Intelligence effects involved which really surprised me. This is just getting better and who knows? We might see a spin-off of a young Miyagi sensei one day haha.
All in all, I kinda enjoyed Karate Kid: Legends even though it was one of the most obvious storylines I watched.
PS: The best scene will come just before the credits. Trust me.
So formulaic is the best way to describe this movie but maybe it's about the journey itself. It's about this kid named Li and his mom moves out of Beijing to New York because his mom wants away from Jackie Chan who reprises his role as Mr Han from that other Karate Kid movie.
So when Li gets to New York he finds his love interest at a pizza place of all places after asking about stuffed crust. Believe it or not, his love interest is actually wonderful in this role. Shes very good and full of personality. In fact, both leads are really good.
Then a bunch of stuff happens and then you realize that the trailer you saw of Mr Han and Daniel-San interacting is scarcely absent. I don't even think they even show up until an hour into this movie.
But the characters are very likable. I really like her dad who is the best character in the movie. He has this story about owing money and challenging at a boxing match which is a strange distraction in the film.
But even though I enjoyed the film, I'll most likely forget it existed. It just doesn't offer anything new other than seeing two world collide when Daniel-San teams up with Rumble in the Bronx.
I thought the film was fine. It doesn't leave you with much but I'm glad I saw it. I hope the filmmakers makes a film that gives a good sendoff to the characters. I'd see it.
A weak scenario, with chinese people speaking English between them - so the brain of the average American viewer doesn't get overwhelmed, listening to a foreign language for more than 10 minutes.
Cliché scenes, typical disney-channel-like smart-ass dialogues, leading to an emotianlly weak, typical "I'm proud of you" moment.
If you are over 13 years old, don't waste your time with it. Watch the original one instead!
Soundtrack
Wusstest du schon
- WissenswertesRalph Macchio pushed hard to have a line in this movie that says, "Anytime I have the chance to spread a piece of his legacy, it's never the wrong choice,'" Macchio told HuffPost in an interview. "It's always paramount that Miyagi is woven into the fabric of Daniel LaRusso. Reprising this role means paying that legacy forward," Macchio added. "It's about spreading that wisdom and knowledge in a good way, in a positive way."
- PatzerDuring the boxing match, Victor (Joshua Jackson), should have won via disqualification. His opponent clearly uses elbow strikes, which the ref audibly warns him about several times. The elbow strike causes a knock down, then Victor is hit with the knockout blow while already down on one knee in full view of the ref. Victor should have been awarded the victory and the winner's purse. This outcome of the fight is never mentioned.
- Zitate
Daniel LaRusso: Hey, Johnny, you gotta try this pizza from New York. It's the best I ever had.
Johnny Lawrence: Why would you ship pizza from New York? Everybody knows the best pizza's in Encino.
Daniel LaRusso: No, no, there's no comparison, I'm telling you.
Johnny Lawrence: [looks at the box] Wait, dude, that's it. Our new business idea.
Daniel LaRusso: What are you talking about?
Johnny Lawrence: We open our own pizza place. We call it Miyagi-Dough. You know, like Miyagi-Do, but 'dough' like in pizza dough.
Daniel LaRusso: Yeah, yeah, I get it. It's disrespectful.
Johnny Lawrence: To pizza?
Daniel LaRusso: To Mr. Miyagi.
Johnny Lawrence: Mr. Miyagi didn't like pizza?
- VerbindungenEdited from Karate Kid II: Entscheidung in Okinawa (1986)
- SoundtracksOriginal Karate Kid Themes
Written by Bill Conti
Top-Auswahl
The Year in Posters
The Year in Posters
Details
- Erscheinungsdatum
- Herkunftsländer
- Offizieller Standort
- Sprachen
- Auch bekannt als
- Karate Kid: Leyendas
- Drehorte
- Produktionsfirmen
- Weitere beteiligte Unternehmen bei IMDbPro anzeigen
Box Office
- Budget
- 45.000.000 $ (geschätzt)
- Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
- 52.547.391 $
- Eröffnungswochenende in den USA und in Kanada
- 20.302.016 $
- 1. Juni 2025
- Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
- 117.105.466 $
- Laufzeit
- 1 Std. 34 Min.(94 min)
- Farbe
- Sound-Mix
- Seitenverhältnis
- 1.85 : 1






