The Karate Kid

John G. Avildsen .

He died in 1999 and he said i love you mum.

Will smiths youngest son Jaden the new karate kid and his character is Dre Parker

the main charcter how played in the movie jaden smith and paker

Jaden Smith is a famous kid who played in karate kid

No

you just do the crane andflip backwards and land on one foot

John Kreese says, "Here, in the streets, in competition: A man confronts you, he is the enemy. An enemy deserves no mercy."

Not the old version

No I don't think he does it's a boy named jaden smith but they look so alike

partially real, partially animated.

Jackie Chan played Mr Han

The Karate Kid car is in Australia. It was supplied for the movie by the original owner, then later sold to a collector in Las Vegas and recently resold to an Australian collector. It now resides in Queensland, Australia.

He lives in wheeling west Virginia now. He used to work where I work. Seriously.

Well, if he is doing personal appearances, sure. I don't know if he has a website, but if so, you can check to see if he is doing personal appearences

Pat Morita plays the part of an Okinawa Karate master. Much of what he taught is based on the traditional Okinawa style of Shorin Ryu karate. Yes, I teach my kids "wax on, wax off" in class! The 'crane stance' that Daniel does in the last fight is not something we teach in the style.

The script was a re-make of the original movie called "Karate Kid" and was attempting to leverage the name of the three successful movies. And most people would not have a clue that the martial art was different.

Additionally - The term "Karate" is used in Asia, and throughout the world as a generic term for all unarmed combat, particularly the systems that focus on striking with the hands. "Karate" is more accurately defined as a Chinese Martial Art related to Kung Fu than for the hand fighting of Okinawa portrayed in the first series of "Karate Kid" movies.

Historically speaking, when the ancient hand fighting of China was brought onto the Ryukyu islands now known as Okinawa, the inhabitants of Okinawa are believed to have indigenous hand fighting called "te" (pronounced "tay"). The modern term "Okinawa-te" refers to the "hand technique of Okinawa." In order to distinguish between their refined method, and the earlier Chinese hand fighting, the Martial Artists of Okinawa used the Japanese term "Kara" (written in Chinese as 唐) which refers to anything of "ancient China" specifically during the T'ang Dynasty.

The original use of the term "Kara-te" (唐手) on the islands of Okinawa was defined as "T'ang Hand" or "China Hand." The later Korean terms "Tangsudo" or "Tang Soo Do" denoted the influence of the "China Hand" fighting in Korea ("su" meaning "hand").

Contrary to the explanation given in the first "Karate Kid" movie, it was not Miyagi's ancestor who changed the name to "empty hand." The term "Kara-te" (唐手) meaning "China Hand" already existed in Okinawa when it was brought to Tokyo, Japan by renowned expert Gichen Funakoshi. With controversy over naming a Japanese Martial Art "Kara-te" ("China Hand") several leading masters, including Funakoshi, suggested changing the first character of the Chinese script from "Tang" (唐) to "empty" (空).

Therefore, "Karate" can refer to the ancient "Tang Hand" of China with the same roots as kung fu, gong fu, or wushu, and it can also refer to the Japanese "empty hand," but technically not the "Okinawa-te." In modern times, "Karate" refers to any unarmed combat, and it is the individual school (ryu) that is attributed to a particular teacher, country, or curriculum.

The 1984 movie grossed about $91 million

The 2010 movie grossed about $358 million

no

The Karate Kid is a remake to the original 1980s film. The new version was released in theatres worldwide from June 2012, starring Jackie Chan and Jaden Smith.

yes

There were 4:

1)Karate Kid

2)Karate Kid Part 2

3)Karate Kid part 3

4)The next Karate Kid.

Student at the Cobra Kai Dojo. Very blond hair and a bit of a ruffian. Daniel beats him in the Quarter-Finals. Portrayed by Chad McQueen.

No Mercy ,No pain ,No Weakness , Our Enemy Deserves Pain