a5c7b9f00b Daniel accompanies his mentor, Mr. Miyagi, to Miyagi's childhood home in Okinawa. Miyagi visits his dying father and confronts his old rival, while Daniel falls in love and inadvertently makes a new rival of his own.
It's summer, Daniel just broke up with his girlfriend and was told by his mother that her job needs her to move to Fresno for the summer which Daniel doesn't like. Mr. Miyagi was going to let Daniel stay with him until he receives a letter from Okinawa telling him that his father is dying. So Miyagi leaves to go there and Daniel joins him. Miyagi tells Daniel that the reason he left Okinawa was because his best friend, Sato whose family is the most affluent in Okinawa, was promised Yukie, the girl Miyagi loved. So Miyagi asks her to run away with him and when Sato learned of this, he challenged Miyagi to a fight to the death. So Miyagi left. Upon arriving Miyagi discovers Sato still wants to fight him. At the same time Daniel finds a rival in Sato's nephew and best student, Chozen.
This is a great sequel. It measures up to the original, if not surpass it. The scenery was beautiful, fighting was heart pounding, plot was interesting and the acting was great.<br/><br/>Some people say it wasn'tgoodthe original, and I have to disagree. If it didn't surpass the original, it at least measured up. It even made more money at the box office than the first Karate Kid.<br/><br/>If I weren't to give this a 10, I'd at the very least give it an 8 and a half. I recommend it to any martial artist fan or Karate Kid fan.
There are classic martial art films, there are dire martial art films, there are martial art films that really are beyond the dire, and make you wonder what kind of drugs the director was taking when he wrote it. Happily, Karate Kid 2 is merely not great.<br/><br/>The plucky loser story has been done a thousand times, and the wise old mentor is a tested movie device. The martial arts sequences in this film are slow, not particularly well orchestrated, and the dialogue is particularly weak.<br/><br/>The only thing that at all saves this film is the inherent cuteness of the leading characters - without Mr Miyagi, for example, this would be one for the dustbin. There's also a healthy does of cod Oriental culture thrown in,clichedyou'll ever find, but at least it gives the film something to look at, including the locations which can be stunning.<br/><br/>More of a martial arts soap opera than anything else. Don't go looking for something to rival Enter the Dragon, and don't go expecting anything worth writing home about, but if you've got a couple of hours to spare on a lazy afternoon, and if you enjoyed the first one, give this one a shot - it's a harmless film and worth a look, even if just once.
There are scattered pleasures throughout the film due to its two lead performances, which are the equal of the work done in the original. It's just that with a few exceptions, the characters Miyagi and Daniel are forced into conflict with aren't worthy of their time.
Mr Miyagi (<a href="/name/nm0001552/">Pat Morita</a>) and Daniel LaRusso (<a href="/name/nm0001494/">Ralph Macchio</a>), who is now living with Mr Miyagi while his mother is in Fresno on business, travel to Okinawa when Miyagi learns that his father is dying. Unfortunately, this means that Miyagi must confront old rival Sato (<a href="/name/nm0436518/">Danny Kamekona</a>), now a rich businessman and karate master, and Yukie (<a href="/name/nm0565277/">Nobu McCarthy</a>), the woman they fought over when they were 18 years old and the reason Miyagi left Okinawa. On top of that, Sato's number one student Chozen (<a href="/name/nm0645785/">Yuji Okumoto</a>) has it out for Daniel. The Karate Kid, Part II is a sequel to <a href="/title/tt0087538/">The Karate Kid (1984)</a> (1984), which was based on a script by screenwriter Robert Mark Kamen, who also wrote the script for this movie. The Karate Kid, Part II is the second in a series of four Karate Kid movies, including The Karate Kid, The Karate Kid Part II, <a href="/title/tt0097647/">The Karate Kid Part III (1989)</a> (1989), and <a href="/title/tt0110657/">The Next Karate Kid (1994)</a> (1994). The Karate Kid movies have no relation to the DC Comics superhero also known"Karate Kid". Karate Kid II immediately follows Karate Kidevidenced by a scene where Daniel, with his trophy in hand, and Mr Miyagi are just leaving the All-Valley Karate Tournament. They notice Cobra Kai sensei Kreese (<a href="/name/nm0184392/">Martin Kove</a>) yelling at Johnny Lawrence (<a href="/name/nm0951420/">William Zabka</a>) for finishing second in the tournament. However, the movie then jumps six months into the future, the night of Daniel's senior prom, when Daniel learns that his mother is moving him to Fresno for two months (for her job), and his girlfriend Ali (from the first movie) has just smashed up his classic yellow car (given to him on his birthday by Mr Miyago in The Karate Kid) and informed him that she's fallen in love with some football player from UCLA. No, it was filmed in Oahu, Hawaii. Yes. In the first movie, Miyagi tells Daniel how his wife was placed in a Japanese internment camp during World War II while Miyagi went off to the fight in the war. His wife and child died there. Yukie is apparently a flame from his younger days, before he left Okinawa to come to America. Floating lanterns is a traditional way of honoring the dearly departed in Japan. The practice is called "Toro Nagashi," and it's typically a part of the three days of the Obon Festival. The lanterns are usually decorated with symbols, flowers, and handwritten messages for the spirits that are said to return each year at this time to visit with the living. It is not unusual, however, for families to hold their own personal ceremony at a river close to home,it was done for Miyagi's father. That doesn't make a lot of sense, does it? A villager puts a pound of his carrots on Chozen's scale expecting to get 50 yen for them in return. Chozen balances the scale with a weight that reads one pound but actually weighs only half a pound, so he has to put another light weight on the scale in order to make it balance. The carrots weigh in at two pounds, so Chozen pays out 100 yen for the villager's one pound of carrots. Not a very profitable practice on Chozen's part. What makes more sense is that the lightweights are used when Chozen turns around and sells those carrots to another villager. He then puts on the scale a pound of carrots for which he's going to charge the villager 100 yen. Chozen then balances the scale with that lightweight that reads one pound but actually weighs only half a pound, so he has to put another lightweight on the scale in order to make it balance. The one pound of carrots is shown to weigh two pounds, so Chozen charges the villager 200 yen for them. In fact, if Chozen is reallyshadythe film makes him out to be, he probably has a set of superweighted weights so that he can also cheat the villagers when he buys their produce, i.e., getting two pounds of carrots for the price of one. Hand drum is one of the proper names for the type of hand-held drum that Daniel used. They are also sometimes referred tomonkey drums or pellet drums. In Japan, where they are considered children's toys, they are called den-den daiko. See a photo of them here. No. The drum technique, like the crane kick in the first movie, was made up for the film. It appears to involve a block by the leading hand and a strike from the trailing hand. As you turn to the right, for example, your right hand sweeps your opponent's hands from in front of him. Then,you're still turning, your left hand delivers a strike which he can't defend against. Then you repeat this, turning to the left, but this time the left hand sweeps and blocks while the right hand strikes. Yukie asks Miyagi to take her with him, but the film ends before Miyagi and Daniel fly back to California. Whether or not Yukie accompanies him must wait to be answered in <a href="/title/tt0097647/">The Karate Kid Part III (1989)</a> (1989). Sato vows to bulldoze the village (he owns the land) unless Miyagi fights him to the death. To save the village, Miyagi agrees, on one condition—that Sato hand over to the villagers the deed to the land. They agree to meet at midnight. Meanwhile, Daniel's new girlfriend Kumiko (<a href="/name/nm0000674/">Tamlyn Tomita</a>) is performing a tea ceremony for him. Suddenly, a wild storm rips through the village, sending the villagers scurrying for safety. One of the houses knocked down is the one where Sato and his nephew Chozen live. Chozen stumbles out of the rubble and tells Miyagi and Daniel's that his uncle is dead, but Sato can be seen lying in the rubble, his chest pinned by a large timber. Daniel new Miyagi try to remove the timber, but it is too heavy, so Miyagi breaks it with a karate chop. As they help Sato into the shelter, a little girl is heard crying. She's stuck at the top of a belltower. Sato tells Chozen to help her, but he refuses, so Daniel goes and gets her down. After the storm is over, Sato and Miyagi make peace with each other, and Sato hands over the deed to the village. Daniel requests that, since the village has been damaged by the storm, the Obon festival be held at the castle of King Shohashi, and Sato agrees. Unfortunately, Chozen still has it in for Daniel. At the Obon dance, he suddenly takes Kumiko hostage with a knife at her throat and challenges Daniel to a fight to the death. They fight on a platform surrounded by water so that no one else can interfere. As the fight proceeds, Daniel appears to be getting the worst of it until Miyagi begins to twirl his den-den daiko,do many of the villagers. Daniel gets the message and uses the drum technique to defeat Chozen. When Daniel offers him the chance to live or die, Chozen choses to die. Instead, Daniel tweaks his nose just like Miyagi did when he got into a fight with Kreese after the All Valley tournament. Daniel and Kumiko hug, while the villagers applaud them. girlfriend Kumiko (<a href="/name/nm0000674/">Tamlyn Tomita</a>) is performing a tea ceremony for him. Suddenly, a wild storm rips through the village, sending the villagers scurrying for safety. One of the houses knocked down is the one where Sato and his nephew Chozen live. Chozen stumbles out of the rubble and tells Miyagi and Daniel that his uncle is dead, but Sato can be seen lying in the rubble, his chest pinned by a large timber. Daniel and Miyagi try to remove the timber, but it is too heavy, so Miyagi breaks it with a karate chop. As they help Sato into the shelter, a little girl is heard crying. She's stuck at the top of a pole. Sato tells Chozen to help her, but he refuses, so Daniel goes and gets her down. After the storm is over, Sato and Miyagi make peace with each other, but Chozen still has it in for Daniel. He challenges Daniel to a fight to the death.
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