12-year-old Dre Parker has moved to China, and finds himself like a fish out of water. He befriends a fellow classmate, Mei Ying, only to make a rival, Cheng, who starts to bully and attack Dre. Soon, Mr Han, the mainten...
12-year-old Dre Parker has moved to China, and finds himself like a fish out of water. He befriends a fellow classmate, Mei Ying, only to make a rival, Cheng, who starts to bully and attack Dre. Soon, Mr Han, the mainten...
The film focuses on universal themes of personal growth, discipline, and overcoming adversity through individual effort and mentorship, without promoting a specific political ideology. The solution emphasizes individual responsibility and the value of traditional learning in an apolitical context.
The movie exhibits significant DEI primarily through its casting choices, notably by featuring a Black protagonist in a role traditionally portrayed by a white actor, and an Asian mentor. While the story explores themes of cultural immersion and personal development, its narrative does not explicitly critique traditional identities.
The film 'The Karate Kid' (2010) does not include any explicit or implicit LGBTQ+ characters, relationships, or themes. Consequently, there is no portrayal to evaluate, resulting in a net impact of N/A.
The film primarily focuses on the male protagonist's journey in martial arts. No female characters are depicted engaging in or winning direct physical combat against male opponents.
The 2010 film reimagines the story of the 1984 original. While characters' names and specific backgrounds change, the core roles and their genders remain consistent with the established canon. No character originally established as one gender is portrayed as another.
The 2010 film introduces new characters, Dre Parker and Mr. Han, who fill the protagonist and mentor roles, respectively. These are original characters for this adaptation, not race-swapped versions of Daniel LaRusso or Mr. Miyagi from the original 1984 film.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources