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{{Infobox Film| name = The Karate Kid| image = karate_kid.jpg| image_size =| caption = The Karate Kid movie poster| director = John G. Avildsen
[R.J. Louis (executive producer)
Bud S. Smith (associate producer)]| narrator =| starring = Ralph Macchio
Pat Morita
Elisabeth Shue
Martin Kove
William Zabka
Randee Heller| cinematography = [James Crabe
[Bud S. Smith| released = [June 22, 1984 in film| runtime = 127 min.| country = U.S.| language = English language| budget =| gross = $90,815,558 | preceded_by =| followed_by = The Karate Kid, Part II] John G. Avildsen film starring Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita. It is a martial arts movie and an "underdog (competition)" story much in the model of a previous Avildsen smash, the 1976 boxing picture Rocky. It was a massive commercial hit and retains a popular following to this day. It also garnered a favorable critical reception, even earning Pat Morita an Academy Awards nomination for Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

Tagline He taught him the secret to karate lies in the mind and heart. Not in the hands.

Plot Teenager Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) moves with his mother (Randee Heller) from Newark, New Jersey to Reseda, California, (San Fernando Valley), in search of a new beginning after the death of Daniel's father. The handyman of their apartment building is a kindly and humble Ryukyuans immigrant named Mr. Miyagi (Pat Morita).

The last night of summer, Daniel and his new friends from school are at the beach, where a girl named Ali Mills (Elisabeth Shue) catches his attention. Her ex-boyfriend, Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka), and his friends accost Ali. Daniel attempts to intervene and ultimately fights with Johnny. Although he knows some karate, learned at the YMCA in New Jersey and from books, Daniel is defeated by Johnny, who is better trained.

Unwittingly, Daniel has made an enemy of the Cobra Kai karate dojo's best student. The Cobra Kai dojo teaches an unethical, macho form of martial arts, fueled by the credo "Strike first. Strike hard. No mercy." Johnny and his crony thereafter torment Daniel at every opportunity. When Daniel retaliates with a prank at a Halloween dance party, he is pursued by Johnny and four of his Cobra Kai friends (dressed in skeleton costumes), who proceed to beat him until he can barely stand. Mr. Miyagi appears out of nowhere and rescues Daniel by defeating all five Cobra Kai students in a surprising display of karate. Awed, Daniel asks Mr. Miyagi to be his teacher, or sensei. Mr. Miyagi initially refuses, but later realizes that his intervention will result in Johnny and his friends taking further revenge on Daniel. He agrees to go with Daniel to the Cobra Kai dojo to see if they can resolve the conflict.

Mr. Miyagi and Daniel confront the sensei of the Cobra Kai dojo, John Kreese (Martin Kove), to stop the harassment. However, Kreese, a Vietnam veteran, is a vicious fighter who sneers at the concepts of mercy and restraint, and has indoctrinated this philosophy into his students. Mr. Miyagi announces that Daniel will enter the “All Valley Karate Tournament”, where Cobra Kai students can fight Daniel on equal terms. Mr. Miyagi also requests that the bullying stop while the boy trains. Kreese orders his students to leave Daniel alone, but threatens that if he does not show up for the tournament, the harassment will resume and Miyagi will also become a target.

Mr. Miyagi becomes Daniel's teacher and, slowly, a surrogate father figure. He begins Daniel's training by having him perform laborious chores such as wax many cars, sanding a wooden floor, painting a fence, and painting the house encircled by the fence. Eventually, Daniel becomes frustrated, believing that he has learned nothing of karate, whereupon Mr. Miyagi reveals that Daniel has unknowingly been learning defensive blocks, through the various arm movements learned doing the chores.

It is revealed that Mr. Miyagi lost his wife and son in childbirth at the Manzanar Japanese internment camp while he was serving overseas with the U.S. Army during World War II. The loss of his family and Daniel's loss of his father further strengthens the father-son surrogacy. Daniel also discovers that the outwardly peace and serene Mr. Miyagi was a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for hero against German forces in Europe. A brief flashback by Mr. Miyagi implies that the decoration was for killing many Germans and details are not otherwise specified.

As the training continues, Mr. Miyagi demonstrates a form of pain suppression on Daniel when the latter becomes sore from the ferocious exercises of training. Mr. Miyagi also instructs Daniel in various techniques, including the famous "Crane Kick." Through the teaching, Daniel learns not only karate, but also important life lessons, such as the importance of balance. This is reflected by the belief that martial arts training is as much about training the spirit as the body. Daniel applies the life lessons that Mr. Miyagi has taught him to strengthen his relationship with Ali.

At the tournament, Daniel surprises everybody by remaining intact until the semifinals. Kreese instructs Daniel's semifinal opponent, (Cobra Kai student Bobby), to disable Daniel with an illegal attack to the knee. Bobby resists, claiming "I can beat this guy!", but Kreese insists that Bobby put Daniel "out of commission." With Daniel injured and unable to continue, Mr. Miyagi assures him he has already proven himself. However, Daniel believes that if he does not continue, his tormentors will have gotten the best of him. He therefore persuades Mr. Miyagi to use the special pain suppression technique to allow him to finish the tournament. As Johnny is about to be declared the winner by default, Daniel steps into the ring. Kreese orders his student to fight without mercy, famously telling Johnny to "sweep the leg," targeting Daniel's previous injury. Johnny blanches at the order, knowing that he can win with such an unethical move, but wants to do so fairly in the ring. He reluctantly obeys Kreese and does what is ordered, knocking Daniel to the floor. Though in great pain, Daniel refuses to stay down.

In the final scene, Daniel and Johnny are tied, both one point away from victory. Daniel, barely able to stand, assumes the "Crane Kick" stance, and delivers a kick squarely to Johnny's chin to win the tournament. Johnny acquires respect for Daniel as a result. Without malice, he presents the trophy to his opponent, while Mr. Miyagi looks on proudly.

Cast

It has been reported that Chuck Norris turned down the role of John Kreese because he did not want to portray a character that reinforced a negative stereotype of martial arts. However, Norris disputed this story during a February 9 2006 appearance on The Adam Carolla Show. There Norris insisted that he was not offered the role, and that he was already acting in leading roles at that time anyway . Additionally, according to the special edition DVD commentary, the studio originally wanted the role of Mr. Miyagi to be played by Toshiro Mifune, but writer Robert Mark Kamen was opposed to that casting choice. Mako (actor) was also considered for the role of Mr. Miyagi, but was not available due to prior commitments to film the Conan the Barbarian sequel, Conan the Destroyer

Impact The Karate Kid spawned an entire franchise of related items and memorabilia, such as action figures, head bands, posters, T-shirts, The Karate Kid (video game), etc. A short-lived The Karate Kid (TV series) spin-off aired on NBC in 1989. The film also had three sequels, and it launched the career of Macchio, who would turn into a teen idol featured on the covers of magazines such as Tiger Beat. It vitalized the acting career of Morita, who was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Academy Awards for his performance as Mr. Miyagi; he had previously been best known from his role on Happy Days as Arnold, the owner of the local hamburger hangout. ESPN's Bill Simmons called Morita's nomination "the 1984 equivalent of Mr. Belding from Saved by the Bell being nominated for an Oscar in 2005". http://espn.go.com/page2/movies/s/simmons/020830.html Morita made several other movies including the three sequels one of which would help launch the career of two time Oscar winner Hilary Swank; additionally, it launched the career of Elisabeth Shue. It has also been credited for both advancing the art of bonsai and for renewing youth interest in martial arts, with an emphasis on personal discipline rather than the often gratuitous and cinematic violence for which martial arts films are known. The characters of Daniel and his mother are also noteworthy as positive media portrayals of Italian Americans.

This movie ranked number 31 on Entertainment Weekly's list of the 50 Best High School Movies. The film retains an 88% freshness at Rotten Tomatoes.

Music The original soundtrack album (containing songs from the movie) was released on Casablanca Records. Of particular note is Joe Esposito (singer)'s "You're the Best," featured during the tournament Montage sequence near the end of the first film. Bananarama's 1984 hit song "Cruel Summer" also made its first U.S. appearance in the movie; however, it was excluded from the film's soundtrack album. Other songs featured in the film were left off the original soundtrack album as well, including "Please Answer Me," performed by Broken Edge, and "The Ride" performed by The Matches. Other than its in-film appearance during the beach scene when the Cobra Kai arrive by motorbike, "The Ride" has never been released on any known albums.

The instrumental scores for all four Karate Kid films were composed by Bill Conti, orchestrated by Jack Eskew, and featured pan flute solos by Gheorge Zamfir. On March 12, 2007, Varèse Sarabande released all four Karate Kid scores in a 4-CD box set limited to 2,500 copies worldwide. This was the first official release of the original recordings - before, bootleg CDs would sell for $40-$120.

Track Listing for 1984 Soundtrack
  • "Moment of Truth" (Survivor (band))
  • "(Bop Bop) On the Beach" (The Flirts, Jan and Dean)
  • "No Shelter" (Broken Edge)
  • "Young Hearts" (Commuter)
  • "(It Takes) Two to Tango" (Paul Davis (singer))
  • "Tough Love" (Shandi)
  • "Rhythm Man" (St. Regis)
  • "Feel the Night" (Baxter Robertson)
  • "Desire" (Gang of Four (band))
  • "You're the Best" (Joe Esposito (singer))


    • Track Listing for 2007 Varèse Sarabande Score
  • "Main Title" - 3:30
  • "Fight Nite" - 2:01
  • "A Bumpy Ride" - 1:37
  • "Dan Ducks Out" - 0:55
  • "Bonsai Tree" - 0:43
  • "Decorate the Gym" - 0:39
  • "Miyagi Rattles Bones" - 2:21
  • "Miyagi Intercedes" - 1:28
  • "On to Miyagi's" - 1:33
  • "The Pact" - 2:12
  • "Feel the Night" - 1:56
  • "Troubled Lovers" - 0:33
  • "Japanese Sander" - 1:26
  • "Paint the Fence" - 3:11
  • "Daniel Sees the Bird" - 2:38
  • "Fish & Train'" - 2:28
  • "Training Hard" - 2:29
  • "The Kiss" - 1:02
  • "Japanese Hand Clap" - 0:40
  • "No Mercy" - 0:23
  • "Daniel's Moment of Truth" - 1:52


    • Sequels

    Remake On September 27th, 2007, IGN reported that Sony Pictures is working toward a remake. Will Smith's Overbrook Entertainment and Jerry Weintraub will produce, with Smith's son, Jaden Smith, attached to star. It has also been reported (but not confirmed) that Will Smith will direct, and that Jackie Chan will portray Daniel's instructor, Mr. Miyagi.

    Awards

    References in popular culture Perhaps the largest impact of the film was the introduction of the phrase "Wax on, wax off" into popular culture, often accompanied by a circular motion of each hand, a representation of the initial lesson taught by Miyagi, and the "Crane Kick".

    Trivia

    References External links

    {{Infobox Film| name = The Karate Kid| image = karate_kid.jpg| image_size =| caption = The Karate Kid movie poster| director = John G. Avildsen
    [R.J. Louis     (executive producer)
    Bud S. Smith (associate producer)]| narrator =| starring = Ralph Macchio
    Pat Morita
    Elisabeth Shue
    Martin Kove
    William Zabka
    Randee Heller| cinematography = [James Crabe
    [Bud S. Smith| released = [June 22    , 1984 in film| runtime = 127 min.| country = U.S.| language = English language| budget =| gross = $90,815,558 | preceded_by =| followed_by = The Karate Kid, Part II] John G. Avildsen film starring Ralph Macchio and Pat Morita. It is a martial arts movie and an "underdog (competition)" story much in the model of a previous Avildsen smash, the 1976 boxing picture Rocky. It was a massive commercial hit and retains a popular following to this day. It also garnered a favorable critical reception, even earning Pat Morita an Academy Awards nomination for Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

    Tagline He taught him the secret to karate lies in the mind and heart. Not in the hands.

    Plot Teenager Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) moves with his mother (Randee Heller) from Newark, New Jersey to Reseda, California, (San Fernando Valley), in search of a new beginning after the death of Daniel's father. The handyman of their apartment building is a kindly and humble Ryukyuans immigrant named Mr. Miyagi (Pat Morita).

    The last night of summer, Daniel and his new friends from school are at the beach, where a girl named Ali Mills (Elisabeth Shue) catches his attention. Her ex-boyfriend, Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka), and his friends accost Ali. Daniel attempts to intervene and ultimately fights with Johnny. Although he knows some karate, learned at the YMCA in New Jersey and from books, Daniel is defeated by Johnny, who is better trained.

    Unwittingly, Daniel has made an enemy of the Cobra Kai karate dojo's best student. The Cobra Kai dojo teaches an unethical, macho form of martial arts, fueled by the credo "Strike first. Strike hard. No mercy." Johnny and his crony thereafter torment Daniel at every opportunity. When Daniel retaliates with a prank at a Halloween dance party, he is pursued by Johnny and four of his Cobra Kai friends (dressed in skeleton costumes), who proceed to beat him until he can barely stand. Mr. Miyagi appears out of nowhere and rescues Daniel by defeating all five Cobra Kai students in a surprising display of karate. Awed, Daniel asks Mr. Miyagi to be his teacher, or sensei. Mr. Miyagi initially refuses, but later realizes that his intervention will result in Johnny and his friends taking further revenge on Daniel. He agrees to go with Daniel to the Cobra Kai dojo to see if they can resolve the conflict.

    Mr. Miyagi and Daniel confront the sensei of the Cobra Kai dojo, John Kreese (Martin Kove), to stop the harassment. However, Kreese, a Vietnam veteran, is a vicious fighter who sneers at the concepts of mercy and restraint, and has indoctrinated this philosophy into his students. Mr. Miyagi announces that Daniel will enter the “All Valley Karate Tournament”, where Cobra Kai students can fight Daniel on equal terms. Mr. Miyagi also requests that the bullying stop while the boy trains. Kreese orders his students to leave Daniel alone, but threatens that if he does not show up for the tournament, the harassment will resume and Miyagi will also become a target.

    Mr. Miyagi becomes Daniel's teacher and, slowly, a surrogate father figure. He begins Daniel's training by having him perform laborious chores such as wax many cars, sanding a wooden floor, painting a fence, and painting the house encircled by the fence. Eventually, Daniel becomes frustrated, believing that he has learned nothing of karate, whereupon Mr. Miyagi reveals that Daniel has unknowingly been learning defensive blocks, through the various arm movements learned doing the chores.

    It is revealed that Mr. Miyagi lost his wife and son in childbirth at the Manzanar Japanese internment camp while he was serving overseas with the U.S. Army during World War II. The loss of his family and Daniel's loss of his father further strengthens the father-son surrogacy. Daniel also discovers that the outwardly peace and serene Mr. Miyagi was a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for hero against German forces in Europe. A brief flashback by Mr. Miyagi implies that the decoration was for killing many Germans and details are not otherwise specified.

    As the training continues, Mr. Miyagi demonstrates a form of pain suppression on Daniel when the latter becomes sore from the ferocious exercises of training. Mr. Miyagi also instructs Daniel in various techniques, including the famous "Crane Kick." Through the teaching, Daniel learns not only karate, but also important life lessons, such as the importance of balance. This is reflected by the belief that martial arts training is as much about training the spirit as the body. Daniel applies the life lessons that Mr. Miyagi has taught him to strengthen his relationship with Ali.

    At the tournament, Daniel surprises everybody by remaining intact until the semifinals. Kreese instructs Daniel's semifinal opponent, (Cobra Kai student Bobby), to disable Daniel with an illegal attack to the knee. Bobby resists, claiming "I can beat this guy!", but Kreese insists that Bobby put Daniel "out of commission." With Daniel injured and unable to continue, Mr. Miyagi assures him he has already proven himself. However, Daniel believes that if he does not continue, his tormentors will have gotten the best of him. He therefore persuades Mr. Miyagi to use the special pain suppression technique to allow him to finish the tournament. As Johnny is about to be declared the winner by default, Daniel steps into the ring. Kreese orders his student to fight without mercy, famously telling Johnny to "sweep the leg," targeting Daniel's previous injury. Johnny blanches at the order, knowing that he can win with such an unethical move, but wants to do so fairly in the ring. He reluctantly obeys Kreese and does what is ordered, knocking Daniel to the floor. Though in great pain, Daniel refuses to stay down.

    In the final scene, Daniel and Johnny are tied, both one point away from victory. Daniel, barely able to stand, assumes the "Crane Kick" stance, and delivers a kick squarely to Johnny's chin to win the tournament. Johnny acquires respect for Daniel as a result. Without malice, he presents the trophy to his opponent, while Mr. Miyagi looks on proudly.

    Cast

    It has been reported that Chuck Norris turned down the role of John Kreese because he did not want to portray a character that reinforced a negative stereotype of martial arts. However, Norris disputed this story during a February 9 2006 appearance on The Adam Carolla Show. There Norris insisted that he was not offered the role, and that he was already acting in leading roles at that time anyway . Additionally, according to the special edition DVD commentary, the studio originally wanted the role of Mr. Miyagi to be played by Toshiro Mifune, but writer Robert Mark Kamen was opposed to that casting choice. Mako (actor) was also considered for the role of Mr. Miyagi, but was not available due to prior commitments to film the Conan the Barbarian sequel, Conan the Destroyer

    Impact The Karate Kid spawned an entire franchise of related items and memorabilia, such as action figures, head bands, posters, T-shirts, The Karate Kid (video game), etc. A short-lived The Karate Kid (TV series) spin-off aired on NBC in 1989. The film also had three sequels, and it launched the career of Macchio, who would turn into a teen idol featured on the covers of magazines such as Tiger Beat. It vitalized the acting career of Morita, who was nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Academy Awards for his performance as Mr. Miyagi; he had previously been best known from his role on Happy Days as Arnold, the owner of the local hamburger hangout. ESPN's Bill Simmons called Morita's nomination "the 1984 equivalent of Mr. Belding from Saved by the Bell being nominated for an Oscar in 2005". http://espn.go.com/page2/movies/s/simmons/020830.html Morita made several other movies including the three sequels one of which would help launch the career of two time Oscar winner Hilary Swank; additionally, it launched the career of Elisabeth Shue. It has also been credited for both advancing the art of bonsai and for renewing youth interest in martial arts, with an emphasis on personal discipline rather than the often gratuitous and cinematic violence for which martial arts films are known. The characters of Daniel and his mother are also noteworthy as positive media portrayals of Italian Americans.

    This movie ranked number 31 on Entertainment Weekly's list of the 50 Best High School Movies. The film retains an 88% freshness at Rotten Tomatoes.

    Music The original soundtrack album (containing songs from the movie) was released on Casablanca Records. Of particular note is Joe Esposito (singer)'s "You're the Best," featured during the tournament Montage sequence near the end of the first film. Bananarama's 1984 hit song "Cruel Summer" also made its first U.S. appearance in the movie; however, it was excluded from the film's soundtrack album. Other songs featured in the film were left off the original soundtrack album as well, including "Please Answer Me," performed by Broken Edge, and "The Ride" performed by The Matches. Other than its in-film appearance during the beach scene when the Cobra Kai arrive by motorbike, "The Ride" has never been released on any known albums.

    The instrumental scores for all four Karate Kid films were composed by Bill Conti, orchestrated by Jack Eskew, and featured pan flute solos by Gheorge Zamfir. On March 12, 2007, Varèse Sarabande released all four Karate Kid scores in a 4-CD box set limited to 2,500 copies worldwide. This was the first official release of the original recordings - before, bootleg CDs would sell for $40-$120.

    Track Listing for 1984 Soundtrack
  • "Moment of Truth" (Survivor (band))
  • "(Bop Bop) On the Beach" (The Flirts, Jan and Dean)
  • "No Shelter" (Broken Edge)
  • "Young Hearts" (Commuter)
  • "(It Takes) Two to Tango" (Paul Davis (singer))
  • "Tough Love" (Shandi)
  • "Rhythm Man" (St. Regis)
  • "Feel the Night" (Baxter Robertson)
  • "Desire" (Gang of Four (band))
  • "You're the Best" (Joe Esposito (singer))


    • Track Listing for 2007 Varèse Sarabande Score
  • "Main Title" - 3:30
  • "Fight Nite" - 2:01
  • "A Bumpy Ride" - 1:37
  • "Dan Ducks Out" - 0:55
  • "Bonsai Tree" - 0:43
  • "Decorate the Gym" - 0:39
  • "Miyagi Rattles Bones" - 2:21
  • "Miyagi Intercedes" - 1:28
  • "On to Miyagi's" - 1:33
  • "The Pact" - 2:12
  • "Feel the Night" - 1:56
  • "Troubled Lovers" - 0:33
  • "Japanese Sander" - 1:26
  • "Paint the Fence" - 3:11
  • "Daniel Sees the Bird" - 2:38
  • "Fish & Train'" - 2:28
  • "Training Hard" - 2:29
  • "The Kiss" - 1:02
  • "Japanese Hand Clap" - 0:40
  • "No Mercy" - 0:23
  • "Daniel's Moment of Truth" - 1:52


    • Sequels

    Remake On September 27th, 2007, IGN reported that Sony Pictures is working toward a remake. Will Smith's Overbrook Entertainment and Jerry Weintraub will produce, with Smith's son, Jaden Smith, attached to star. It has also been reported (but not confirmed) that Will Smith will direct, and that Jackie Chan will portray Daniel's instructor, Mr. Miyagi.

    Awards

    References in popular culture Perhaps the largest impact of the film was the introduction of the phrase "Wax on, wax off" into popular culture, often accompanied by a circular motion of each hand, a representation of the initial lesson taught by Miyagi, and the "Crane Kick".

    Trivia

    References External links



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