This post contains spoilers For "Karate Child: Legends".

Without disrespect to dojo, but as or not, Cobra Kai was a show that, as he progressed, settled in the "so good, bad" camp and stayed there for six seasons. Even with the message that was intended to convey the story of the shins at the center of the center ending with Johnoni Lawrence (William Tooth), the show was still for high school students who took the karate hour too seriously, perhaps even more than Daniel Laruso (Ralpho). Also, this is what made some of the scenes to combat the show, the so bearable. Of course, they were well choreographic, but to shows like "Warrior" or "London Gangs", Cobra Kai was fired. It is this failure that becomes even more noticeable when one of his most respected teachers is trying to convey the wisdom to a new student in "Karate Child: Legends" (Read our review of the film here).

It is clear in the first few moments when they see Lee Wang (Ben Wong) in action that the child can handle himself and would not only be a tough competition for our favorite candidates for all valleys, but wipe the floor with them, no matter how inconsistent his "skills" can be shown as the whole movie. It is also the reason why, when it comes to the original karate child teaching the new student, it does not feel like there is much to take on the ship. It really shouldn't be shocked as Lee Wang's original teacher is Mr -Hahn, who plays the legendary Jackkeeper Chan - the biggest funds of the film that highlights one of the biggest weaknesses.

Even at the age of 71, Jackkeepi Chan still allows fists to fly stunning precision, reminding us why he is an eternally linked to military skills. Unfortunately, when he paired Chan with Daniel Laruso on Ralph Mechio, all "Karate Kid: Legends" emphasize how dominant Jan is in some of the training sequences and how short his co-Starvaza is. The film resorted to carefully posted footage of the two teachers who paired from the waist down or during a random brawl, where they both defended it halfway through the inevitable tournament, with Mekio surpassing Chan and Flair.

This dynamic makes Laruso's advice forced, and his presence is almost superfluous, given a clear difference in the experience between Jan and Laruso. One scene, in particular, demonstrates this guilt when leaks between teachers, matching the pace against Jan only to significantly drop a few speeds while doing the same with Daniel. It's all an obvious effort to apply the fans' service that is determined to deliver, not only to the original films, but also in the recent Netflix series, which is just watched, not fully accepted. After all, the biggest download from "Karate Kid: Legends" is that he should be ready to repeat the same mistakes as his predecessor, as he could appear as a much better movie no matter what.

In 2010, the audience was flomoxed by the publication of "Karate Child", which was related to the franchise only in the name. The questions continued, of course, with Hahn teaching Dr. Parker Kung-Fu at Jaden Smith, rather The world "Cobra Kai" will eventually rethink. Honestly, it is the "legends" route to take over, because not only her poor and sometimes uneven respect for the franchise feels bad compared to what came earlier, but also moving away from the already attractive story that could stand alone.

Regardless of the list of substrate lists, "Karate Kid: Legends" dares to do something different, making the student become a teacher and Lee train Josa Acksecson, a former boxer and worn out pizzeria, Victor. This story feels refreshing and could carry the whole movie, allowing Jan's presence to be justified, though a little less, and McCio is not at all (though removing him will hinder the movie film Box office hopes to connect with Cobra Kai). Han is too qualified to fight side by side with Ralph McCio and ends up a problem for the film.