Overview:
Despondent over the closing of his karate school, Cobra Kai teacher John Kreese joins a ruthless businessman and martial artist to get revenge on Daniel and Mr. Miyagi.| Status: | Released (1989-06-16) |
|---|---|
| Awards: | 5 nominations total |
| BoxOffice: | $38,956,288 |
| Screen: | Robert Mark Kamen |
| Productions: | Columbia Pictures, Weintraub International Group |
| Production Countries: | United States of America |
| Spoken Languages: | English |
Backdrops
Posters
Similars
Recommendations
Casts
- 2877: Ralph Macchio - Daniel LaRusso
- 23915: Pat Morita - Mr. Miyagi
- 15905: Robyn Lively - Jessica Andrews
- 60705: Thomas Ian Griffith - Terry Silver
- 56117: Martin Kove - John Kreese
- 65205: Sean Kanan - Mike Barnes
- 1340974: Jonathan Avildsen - Snake
Crews
- 1888: Jerry Weintraub - Producer - Production
- 16513: John G. Avildsen - Director - Directing
- 55232: Steve Yaconelli - Director of Photography - Camera
- 10494: Bill Conti - Original Music Composer - Sound
- 16513: John G. Avildsen - Editor - Editing
- 1397731: Elizabeth Ziegler - Steadicam Operator - Camera
- 2718019: Jeffrey R. Clark - First Assistant Camera - Camera
external ids
fb: KarateKidMovie | twitter: karatekidmovie | imdb: tt0097647 | insta:
Reviews
Filipe Manuel Neto
Review text:
**The weakest of them all in the Karate Kid franchise.** After an excellent initial film and a sufficiently honorable sequel, this film comes to us… and there is no way to hide that the quality of the material presented is substantially lower and that the film works badly. The ....
Continue reading ->GenerationofSwine
Review text:
I totally forgot about this one until someone at work made an obscure reference about it... and suddenly I was faced with memories I'd rather forget. Honestly, when you remember The Next Karate kid and not Part III, it should tell you something. Anyway, he was right, it did have R ....
Continue reading ->CinemaSerf
Review text:
Was I the only one who simply wasn’t engaged with this series? Building on the success of their very own equivalent of the 1970s “Grasshopper” (David Carradine) doing karate rather than kung fu, the now slightly loved-up “Daniel” (Ralph Macchio) finds himself embroiled in quite a nas ....
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