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We all know the story of the Karate Kid: a karate prodigy gets taken under the wing of an aging Okinawan man and learns martial arts from him after he moves to California. The latest Karate Kid movie, however, is about a group of Americans who come to Tokyo and learn traditional Japanese fighting styles.The Karate Kid (2010) tells the story of two families: one led by an American businessman who lives in Tokyo with his wife and their six-year-old son; and another composed of said man's former college roommate, his Japanese-Brazilian wife, and their four-year-old daughter. In this live-action retelling of the original story, a group of American tourists who have a chance encounter with a famous Brazilian karate master. This former college roommate and his wife, along with their four-year-old daughter, have recently moved to Tokyo from Brazil after he lost his job. Although the movie is being produced in Japan the footage was taken from other countries. It shows good choreography but needs to be put into context by how it fits into classic karate films. After all, footage from China is used as well. The characters resemble those from previous film adaptations made from comics or novels rather than drawings or photographs or machi tabe machi . The film did not use real actors and did all the animation in a CGI (computer generated imagery) style. This is very good and flows well into the movie. It also tells simple stories that we can relate to, such as the interaction with Japanese schools about bullying and diversity of races and people from all over the world who come to Tokyo. This story was released in Japan on December 3, 2010. The director is Che-Kirk Wong who has been in the business for over 20 years. He has been around since Disney's "Mulan" in 1998."The Karate Kid" was based on a comic book by Jiro Kuwata. This is the second Japanese manga to be adapted into a live action movie from Japanese comic books from the 1950s and 1960s. In Japan, this movie got 3.5 stars out of 4 but it did not do as well in other countries such as Australia, where it got 1 out of 5 stars. In Sweden, the only positive review was from a Brussels-based Japanese website. Most other reviews were negative. When we look at the reviews we know that this is a typical genre of genre film and can be looked at in different ways. It is a good martial arts movie but more of a Jackie Chan film than a Jackie Chan/Jaden Smith reboot. When people think about karate, they really think about Japan. American audiences wanted more action and less talking and no subtitles. This movie was inspired by Jiro Kuwata's manga of the same name, which was published in 1968 and 1971 and drawn by Shigeru Mizuki (3 volumes). The original manga (comic) series told the story of Mizuki who is traveling Japan to learn martial arts from different fourth-degree black belt masters. cfa1e77820