The Next Karate Kid Full Movie Dailymotion
—-Movie Info—-
Director: Christopher Cain
Writers: Robert Mark Kamen, Mark Lee
Stars: Pat Morita, Hilary Swank, Michael Ironside
Country: USA
Language: English + Hindi
Release Date: 9 September 1994
Quality: BluRay 720p 976MB
Storyline….
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During a commemoration for Japanese soldiers fighting in the US Army during World War II, Mr. Miyagi meets the widow of his commanding officer. He gets to know her granddaughter Julie, an angry teenager who is still feeling the pain of losing both her parents in an accident and is having problems with her grandmother and her fellow pupils. Mr. Miyagi decides to teach her karate to get her through her pain and issues and back on the right path.
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PLEASE Click ON Images For Original Screen Size976 MB
Directed by
Christopher Cain |
Writing Credits(WGA)
Robert Mark Kamen | .. | (characters) |
Mark Lee | .. | (written by) |
Cast (in credits order) verified as complete
Pat Morita | .. | Miyagi (as Noriyuki 'Pat' Morita) | |
Hilary Swank | .. | Julie Pierce | |
Michael Ironside | .. | Dugan | |
Constance Towers | .. | Louisa | |
Chris Conrad | .. | Eric | |
Arsenio 'Sonny' Trinidad | .. | Abbot Monk (as Arsenio Trinidad) | |
Michael Cavalieri | .. | Ned | |
Walton Goggins | .. | Charlie (as Walt Goggins) | |
Jim Ishida | .. | Tall Monk | |
Rodney Kageyama | .. | Monk | |
Seth Sakai | .. | Buddhist Monk | |
Eugene Boles | .. | Mr. Wilkes | |
Keena Keel | .. | School Clerk | |
Tom O'Brien | .. | Gabe | |
Thomas Downey | .. | Morgan (as Tom Downey) | |
Brian McGrail | .. | T.J. | |
Wayne Chou | .. | Pizza Driver | |
Daniel Inouye | .. | Senator (as Senator Daniel Inouye) | |
Gustave Johnson | .. | Wison | |
Brian Smiar | .. | O'Connor | |
Christopher Beam | .. | Westcott Boy | |
Eric Beam | .. | Westcott Boy | |
Scott Powderly | .. | Westcott Boy | |
Davis Robinson | .. | Leon | |
Anthony Ejarque | .. | Ernie | |
Steven Mark Friedman | .. | Ted | |
Christopher Wilder | .. | Roland | |
Annette Miller | .. | Sales Woman | |
Bud Ekins | .. | Jack Russell | |
Paul Bronk | .. | Larry Townes | |
Fred Fontana | .. | Dusty | |
Julie Weintraub | .. | Girl at Prom (as Julie Caroline Weintraub) | |
Johnny Melton | .. | Bungee Jumper | |
Chad Melton | .. | Bungee Jumper | |
Scott Strupe | .. | Bungee Jumper | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Melissa Calheno | .. | High School Student (uncredited) | |
Phillip V. Caruso | .. | Prom Photographer (uncredited) | |
Mark Grant | .. | Prom DJ (uncredited) | |
Robert Harrell | .. | Alpha Team member (uncredited) | |
Dan Marshall | .. | High School Kid at Prom (uncredited) | |
Frank Principe | .. | Himself (uncredited) | |
Robin Reck | .. | Bowler (uncredited) | |
Hebron Simckes-Joffe | .. | High School Student (uncredited) | |
Mark Vafiades | .. | Bowling Team Member (uncredited) | |
Dared Wright | .. | Bowler (uncredited) | |
Jason Yee | .. | High school student (uncredited) |
Produced by
Susan Ekins | .. | associate producer |
R.J. Louis | .. | executive producer |
Jerry Weintraub | .. | producer |
Music by
Bill Conti |
Cinematography by
László Kovács | .. | director of photography (as Laszlo Kovacs) |
Film Editing by
Ronald Roose |
Casting By
Joy Todd |
Production Design by
Walter P. Martishius |
Set Decoration by
Tracey A. Doyle |
Makeup Department
Steve LaPorte | .. | makeup artist |
Peggy Semtob | .. | hair stylist |
Production Management
Fred Fontana | .. | production supervisor |
R.J. Louis | .. | unit production manager |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Rosemary C. Cremona | .. | second assistant director (as Rosemary Cremona) |
Nicholas Mastandrea | .. | first assistant director (as Nick Mastandrea) |
Nancy Townsend | .. | dga trainee |
Art Department
Bobby Anderson | .. | picture car coordinator |
Peter Bankins | .. | property master |
Paul W. Gorfine | .. | stand-by scenic (as Paul Gorfine) |
Tedi Tate | .. | assistant property master |
Christopher Welling | .. | leadman |
Norman White | .. | construction coordinator |
Melanie J. Baker | .. | assistant art director (uncredited) |
Christine Kaseta Cornelius | .. | scenic artist (uncredited) |
Kurt Smith | .. | construction foreman (uncredited) |
Sound Department
David Bartlett | .. | supervising sound editor (as Dave Barlett) |
Bob Beemer | .. | re-recording mixer |
Ruth Bird | .. | assistant sound editor |
Allan Bromberg | .. | sound editor |
Harry Cheney | .. | sound editor (as Harry Chency) |
Stephen Hunter Flick | .. | supervising sound editor (as Stephen Flick) |
Mauriece Jacks Jr. | .. | cable person |
Drake Jenevein | .. | assistant sound editor |
Nicholas Korda | .. | adr editor |
Michael Minkler | .. | re-recording mixer (as Mike Minkler) |
Timothy Pearson | .. | foley artist |
Sean Rush | .. | boom operator |
Kirk Schuler | .. | sound editor |
David Spence | .. | sound editor (as Dave Spence) |
David Williams | .. | sound editor |
Andy Wiskes | .. | production sound mixer |
David W. Alstadter | .. | foley mixer (uncredited) |
Christopher S. Aud | .. | sound editor (uncredited) |
Patrick J. Foley | .. | sound editor (uncredited) |
Mark L. Mangino | .. | sound effects editor (uncredited) |
Special Effects by
Chris Burton | .. | special effects coordinator |
Dennis Dion | .. | special effects |
Stunts
Barbara Bernhardt | .. | stunts |
Fumio Demura | .. | stunts |
Debbie Greg | .. | stunts |
Pat E. Johnson | .. | stunt coordinator |
Paul Marini | .. | stunts |
Norm McLean | .. | stunts |
Brian Ricci | .. | stunts |
Christine Rodriguez | .. | stunt double: Hillary Swank (as Christine Bannon-Rodrigues) |
Brian Smyj | .. | stunts |
Phillip V. Caruso | .. | stunts (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Richmond L. Aguilar | .. | chief lighting technician (as Richmond Aguilar) |
Brian Bernstein | .. | assistant camera |
Patrick Capone | .. | camera operator |
A. Anthony Cappello | .. | second assistant camera (as Anthony Cappello) |
Phillip V. Caruso | .. | still photographer (as Phil Caruso) |
Andrew Casey | .. | first assistant camera (as Andrew W. Casey) |
Paul Caven | .. | assistant chief lighting technician |
Craig Denault | .. | camera operator |
Daniel C. Gold | .. | first assistant camera (as Daniel Gold) |
Ben Haller | .. | key grip |
Gary Kangrga | .. | second grip |
Scott McGowan | .. | dolly grip |
Gerard Sava | .. | second assistant camera |
Rick Cardillo | .. | rigging electrician (uncredited) |
Michael DiIeso | .. | rigger (uncredited) |
Tim Driscoll | .. | grip (uncredited) |
Gábor Kövér | .. | camera operator: 'b' camera (uncredited) |
David Larue | .. | best boy grip (uncredited) |
Brian A. Pitts | .. | set electrician (uncredited) |
William M. Weberg | .. | grip (uncredited) |
Casting Department
Susan Peck | .. | location casting |
Angela Peri | .. | extras casting: Boston |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Carole Brown-James | .. | wardrobe supervisor: women (as Carole James) |
Kent James | .. | wardrobe supervisor: men |
Editorial Department
Tom Barrett | .. | assistant editor |
Ute Berthold | .. | first assistant film editor |
Lindsay Mofford | .. | apprentice editor |
Scot Deer | .. | telecine colorist (uncredited) |
Brad Jacques | .. | apprentice editor (uncredited) |
David Orr | .. | color timer (uncredited) |
Location Management
Vicki Dunakin | .. | location manager: Washington D.C. |
David Normand | .. | location manager: Boston |
Music Department
Ken Kushnick | .. | music supervisor |
Steve Livingston | .. | music editor |
David Passick | .. | music supervisor |
Jeffrey Pollack | .. | music consultant |
Frank Welker | .. | special vocal effects |
George Doering | .. | musician (uncredited) |
Jack Eskew | .. | orchestrator (uncredited) |
Chris McGeary | .. | music editor (uncredited) |
Transportation Department
Jimmy Flynn | .. | transportation captain: Boston (as James P. Flynn) |
Kenneth Johnson | .. | transportation co-captain: Boston |
Craig Pinkard | .. | transportation captain |
John Yarbrough | .. | transportation co-captain |
Ken Farnell | .. | driver (uncredited) |
Other crew
Mark M. Ashley | .. | production assistant |
Barbara Bernhardt | .. | assistant martial arts choreographer (as Barbara Goldstone) |
Krisinda Cain | .. | production assistant |
Rick Clark | .. | hawk trainer |
Michelle Cooney | .. | craft service (as Michelle Cooney Higgins) |
Sheri Davidson | .. | assistant: Mr. Weintraub |
Michele Durboraw | .. | production secretary |
Donna Ekins-Kapner | .. | assistant: Mr. Cain (as Donna Ekins) |
Evelyn Guerrero | .. | assistant: Mr. Morita |
Pat E. Johnson | .. | martial arts choreographer |
Andrew Lipschultz | .. | unit publicist |
Michael B. Louis | .. | production assistant (as Michael Louis) |
Liz Mersky | .. | production assistant (as Elizabeth Mersky) |
Kristen J. Nye | .. | assistant production accountant (as Kristen Nye) |
Buz Presock | .. | production assistant |
Mike Revell | .. | production accountant (as Michael J. Revell) |
Joanne Small | .. | script supervisor |
Peter Sobich Jr. | .. | production assistant |
Jamie Weintraub | .. | assistant: Mr. Weintraub |
Jody Weintraub | .. | assistant: Mr. Weintraub |
Joseph Weintraub | .. | assistant: Mr. Weintraub |
Julie Weintraub | .. | production assistant |
Rachel Weintraub | .. | assistant: Mr. Weintraub |
Sarah Weintraub | .. | assistant: Mr. Weintraub |
Bruce Lomet | .. | production assistant (uncredited) |
Matthew J. Raycroft | .. | production assistant (uncredited) |
Rick Suvalle | .. | production assistant (uncredited) |
Thanks
Ashley Boone | .. | dedicatee |
Bill Sasner | .. | special thanks |
The Next Karate Kid | |
---|---|
Directed by | Christopher Cain |
Produced by | Jerry Weintraub |
Written by | Mark Lee |
Based on | Characters created by Robert Mark Kamen |
Starring | Noriyuki 'Pat' Morita Hilary Swank Michael Ironside |
Music by | Bill Conti |
Cinematography | László Kovács |
Edited by | Ronald Roose |
Distributed by | Columbia Pictures |
Release date | |
Running time | 107 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $12 million |
Box office | $15.8 million |
The Next Karate Kid (also known as The Karate Kid Part IV) is a 1994 American martial artsdrama film starring Pat Morita and Hilary Swank. It is the fourth installment in The Karate Kid film series. It was directed by Christopher Cain, written by Mark W. Lee, and produced by Jerry Weintraub, with music by Bill Conti. It is the first film in the series not to feature Ralph Macchio in the lead role as Daniel LaRusso.
It was released on September 9, 1994. Upon its release, The Next Karate Kid was a critical and commercial failure; though many critics praised the acting, they ultimately saw the film as unnecessary.
Plot[edit]
Mr. Miyagi travels to Boston, Massachusetts to attend a commendation for Japanese-American soldiers, who fought in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team during World War II. He meets Louisa Pierce, the widow of his commanding officer, Lieutenant Jack Pierce. At Pierce's home, they catch up on old times and war stories.
Miyagi is introduced to Pierce's granddaughter, Julie, a teenage girl struggling with anger issues due to her parents' death in a car accident. Her behavior has led to friction between Julie and her grandmother, along with her fellow students. She sneaks into the school at night to care for an injured hawk, whom she names Angel, which she keeps in a pigeon coop on the roof.
Miyagi invites Louisa to stay at his house in Los Angeles to enjoy peace and quiet tending his garden while he stays in Boston as Julie's caretaker. At school, Julie meets and befriends Eric McGowen, a security guard in training and a pledge for a shady school security fraternity, the Alpha Elite. The members are taught to enforce the school rules, mostly by using physical force, by a self-styled colonel, Dugan. In this group is Ned, the short-fused leader and Dugan's toughest, strongest, and most aggressive student, who makes repeated unsuccessful sexual advances on Julie. Eric learns of Angel and promises to feed her while Julie is with Miyagi.
When Julie survives almost being hit by a car by jumping into a tiger position, she reveals to Miyagi that she was taught karate by her father, who learned from her grandfather, Miyagi's student. The next time she sneaks into the school to feed her bird, she is detected by the Alpha Elite, and chased through the school. Julie hides in the cafeteria until Ned finds her, at which point she hits a fire alarm with her backpack, causing Ned to let go of her. Escaping the school, she is arrested by the police and gets suspended for two weeks by Colonel Dugan. Miyagi uses this time to take Julie to a Buddhistmonastery to teach her the true ways of karate and how to handle her anger issues.
Julie learns through direct lessons about balance, coordination, awareness and respect for all life. She befriends several monks, including the Grand Abbot. The monks host a birthday party for her, giving her a cake and an arrow that Miyagi had caught while it was in flight in a demonstration of Zen archery.
Upon Julie's return to school, she discovers that Angel is now able to fly, and Miyagi assists Julie in releasing the bird back to the wild. In preparation for the prom, Miyagi teaches Julie how to dance, and purchases her a dress. While Julie goes to the prom with Eric, Miyagi and the Buddhist monks go bowling. A local player challenges them, loses the match, and accepts their tutelage. Under the orders of Colonel Dugan, the Alpha Elite bungee jump into the prom. When one of the members breaks his arm, Eric shows concern, but Ned tells him to mind his own business.
Eric drives Julie home and kisses her. Ned follows them, and smashes Eric's car windows with a baseball bat. Ned challenges Eric to a fight at the docks, and is joined by Colonel Dugan and the Alpha Elite. They set fire to Eric's car and severely beat him, but Eric is saved by Julie and Miyagi.
Ned tries to grab Julie, but she challenges him to a fight. She holds her own, using the karate she has learned, until Ned cheats by throwing sand in her face. Despite the disadvantage, Julie defeats Ned and turns her back on him. Colonel Dugan bullies the rest of the group to continue the fight, but they refuse. Miyagi challenges Colonel Dugan to fight and wins, leaving the Alpha Elite disappointed in their instructor. The film concludes with Angel flying freely above the water.
Cast[edit]
- Noriyuki 'Pat' Morita as Mr. Miyagi
- Hilary Swank as Julie Pierce
- Michael Ironside as Colonel Paul Dugan
- Constance Towers as Louisa Pierce
- Chris Conrad as Eric McGowen
- Michael Cavalieri as Ned Randall
- Walton Goggins as Charlie
- Frank Welker as Angel the Hawk (voice)
- Arsenio 'Sonny' Trinidad as Abbot Monk
Production[edit]
All the interior and exterior scenes were filmed on the Brookline High School campus, except for the scene in the gymnasium.[citation needed] The exterior shot is the Brookline High School gym, but the interior was Cousens Gymnasium at Tufts University. Other scenes from the movie were shot in the Boston area. For example, the scenes at Julie's house were filmed in nearby Newton.
The first three movies in the series, which featured Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso, were set in Los Angeles, California. In this movie, the setting is changed to Boston, Massachusetts.
Mr. Miyagi's approach to karate-training is different as well, although he still has Julie wash cars ('Wax on, wax off') in order to teach her how to block punches and kicks. In the original 1984 film, Daniel used to think karate came from Buddhist temples; Miyagi chides him, 'You watch too much TV.' (Shaolin Buddhist temples were actually some of the origin locations of kung fu.) In The Next Karate Kid, Miyagi actually trains Julie at a Japanese monastery.
Because Hilary Swank could learn the advanced 'flashy' moves and had trouble with the beginner moves, Pat E. Johnson, the martial arts choreographer, awarded her with a 'Pink' belt, a mix of the white (beginner) and red (the one just under black in that particular style).[citation needed]
In all the four movies, the reunion scene is the only time Miyagi actually wears his Medal of Honor. The Medal of Honor is worn on a silk ribbon around the neck, not pinned through a jacket. The only other decoration issued by the United States worn in a similar manner is the Legion of Merit.
Conforming to the title changes of the first, second and third The Karate Kid films for their releases in Japan, The Next Karate Kid was renamed Best Kid 4 (ベスト・キッド4/Besuto kiddo 4); the major and obvious change is that this movie's translated title now explicitly identifies it as the fourth in the series.
The 1994 top ten hit 'You Gotta Be' by Des'ree was featured during the ending credits of the film.
Reception [edit]
The Next Karate Kid has been critically panned.[1] However, many critics praised Swank, and it is still considered to be her break-out performance. The films consensus on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes is 'The Next Karate Kid is noteworthy for giving audiences the chance to see a pre-Oscars Hilary Swank, but other than a typically solid performance from Pat Morita, this unnecessary fourth installment in the franchise has very little to offer.' The film received an approval rating of only 7% based on 27 reviews.[2]Stephen Holden said it 'may be the silliest episode yet in the popular Karate Kid series,' a film that 'doesn't even try to achieve surface credibility;' about the only thing positive Holden says about the film is that Swank makes an 'appealing debut.'[3]
In February 2005, upon the release of the three-DVD 'Karate Kid Collection,' Variety magazine called The Next Karate Kid a 'boilerplatecoming-of-age sequel,' but notes that Swank's 'plucky determination and athletic drive shines through' as she would later do in Million Dollar Baby.[4]
The Next Karate Kid was by some margin the least successful movie of the series at the domestic box office. Indeed, the film's performance ensured that the franchise disappeared from cinemas for sixteen years, only reappearing in 2010 with a remake of the original movie. The total box office gross for The Next Karate Kid was $8.9 million, compared to $90.8 million for the original, $115.1 million for Part II, $38.9 million for Part III, and $171.8 million for the 2010 Karate Kid.[5]
Home media[edit]
The film was released on DVD on August 28, 2001. A manufacture on demand Blu-ray release was released on September 6, 2016, as part of Sony's Choice Collection.
References[edit]
- ^''Last': A Clear Remembrance of 'Karate Kid' Past'. Los Angeles Times. 1994-09-12. Retrieved 2010-08-25.
- ^The Next Karate Kid at Rotten Tomatoes
- ^Holden, Stephen (September 10, 1994). 'Wise Karate Master Gives Cram Course in Lovableness'. The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-03-27.
- ^Garrett, Diane (February 6, 2005). 'The Karate Kid Collection (3 Discs $36.95)'. Variety. Retrieved 2011-03-27.
- ^Gray, Brandon (2010). 'Franchises: The Karate Kid'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2010-07-31.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Next Karate Kid |
- The Next Karate Kid on IMDb
- The Next Karate Kid at AllMovie
- The Next Karate Kid at Rotten Tomatoes
- The Next Karate Kid at Box Office Mojo
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