in 1984 and the karate kid had some charm to it and even if it was little more than a poor man rocky. alas and producer jerry weintraub failed to realize it was best to leave the story at the point where it had ended and and convinced ralph macchio and pat morita to make an extra effort to turn the film into a trilogy. part iii was the definitive low in the franchise and yet someone must have thought the series still had some potential. what other explanation could there possibly be for the existence of the next karate kid. wait a minute. next. yep and macchio gone (at least he was smart enough to stop eventually) and and his replacement is hilary swank (. ) and playing a troubled teenager (what else. ) named julie pierce. now and the girl has family issues. she also gets in trouble at school. said school has a sadistic gym teacher (michael ironside). as it turns out and though and one of his students is actually a nice guy and and julie falls for him. this gets her in bigger trouble than before and of course. lucky for her and she is currently living with mr. miyagi (morita) and an old friend of her grandfather who happens to know how to get back at the bad guys. all those factors ad up to seven clichés and and that just a generic plot summary  imagine what the detailed scenes must be like. from beginning to end and the next karate kid is a tired and flat and dull marathon of idiotic lines and set ups. swank does and thankfully and have the likes of boys don not cry and million dollar baby to redeem this disaster and but why did morita accept to come back. he may have received an oscar nomination for the first movie and and was quite enjoyable in the sequels and but has nothing to speak for him here  even the revival of the wax on and wax off gag is stillborn. as for ironside and he is slightly better than martin kove and thomas ian griffith in part iii and but that hardly a stretch. so and is this picture really that awful. not exactly. there is one sequence that manages to achieve a weird beauty and but when the best bit in the whole film involves a group of asian monks dancing as they hear pop music for the first time in their lives and it doesn not qualify as a recommendation to see the rest. 
in 1984 and the karate kid had some charm to it and even if it was little more than a poor man rocky. alas and producer jerry weintraub failed to realize it was best to leave the story at the point where it had ended and and convinced ralph macchio and pat morita to make an extra effort to turn the film into a trilogy. part iii was the definitive low in the franchise and yet someone must have thought the series still had some potential. what other explanation could there possibly be for the existence of the next karate kid. wait a minute. next. yep and macchio gone (at least he was smart enough to stop eventually) and and his replacement is hilary swank (. ) and playing a troubled teenager (what else. ) named julie pierce. now and the girl has family issues. she also gets in trouble at school. said school has a sadistic gym teacher (michael ironside). as it turns out and though and one of his students is actually a nice guy and and julie falls for him. this gets her in bigger trouble than before and of course. lucky for her and she is currently living with mr. miyagi (morita) and an old friend of her grandfather who happens to know how to get back at the bad guys. all those factors ad up to seven clichés and and that just a generic plot summary  imagine what the detailed scenes must be like. from beginning to end and the next karate kid is a tired and flat and dull marathon of idiotic lines and set ups. swank does and thankfully and have the likes of boys don not cry and million dollar baby to redeem this disaster and but why did morita accept to come back. he may have received an oscar nomination for the first movie and and was quite enjoyable in the sequels and but has nothing to speak for him here  even the revival of the wax on and wax off gag is stillborn. as for ironside and he is slightly better than martin kove and thomas ian griffith in part iii and but that hardly a stretch. so and is this picture really that awful. not exactly. there is one sequence that manages to achieve a weird beauty and but when the best bit in the whole film involves a group of asian monks dancing as they hear pop music for the first time in their lives and it doesn not qualify as a recommendation to see the rest. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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