Karate Kid: Os Campeões 2025
7.1 /10
593 Votes
Após uma tragédia familiar, Fu Li Fong, o prodígio do Kung Fu, é forçado a abandonar a sua casa em Pequim e muda-se para Nova Iorque com a sua mãe. Li luta para deixar o seu passado para trás enquanto tenta adaptar-se aos novos colegas de turma e, embora não queira lutar, os problemas parecem encontrá-lo em todo o lado. Quando um novo amigo precisa da sua ajuda, Li entra numa competição de karaté, mas as suas habilidades por si só não são suficientes. O professor de Kung Fu de Li, Mr. Han, convoca o Karate Kid original Daniel LaRusso para ajudar, e Li aprende uma nova forma de lutar,unindo os seus dois estilos num só para o derradeiro confronto de artes marciais.
Videos & Photos
All 1 Videos & 35 Photos
cast
Full Cast & Crew
... Mr. Han
... Li Fong
... Victor Lipani
... Mia Lipani
... Dr. Fong
... Alan
... Conor
... Daniel LaRusso
... Young Girl
... Young Student
User reviews
See All 4 ReviewsA review by Margot Maritz
30 May 2025
While Karate Kid Legend may hold appeal for a younger audience drawn to high-energy martial arts sequences and a familiar underdog narrative, I found the film somewhat lacking in depth. The storyline followed a predictable arc with few surprises, and although competently executed, it offered little in the way of emotional complexity or thematic richness. That said, one commendable aspect was the inclusion of a sustainability seal during the end credits. This small but significant detail signals an awareness of environmental responsibility within the production process—something I deeply value. While the film itself may not have resonated with me, it’s encouraging to see the industry making strides towards greener filmmaking practices.
Reviews of
Karate Kid: Os Campeões
A review by Margot Maritz
30 May 2025
While Karate Kid Legend may hold appeal for a younger audience drawn to high-energy martial arts sequences and a familiar underdog narrative, I found the film somewhat lacking in depth. The storyline followed a predictable arc with few surprises, and although competently executed, it offered little in the way of emotional complexity or thematic richness. That said, one commendable aspect was the inclusion of a sustainability seal during the end credits. This small but significant detail signals an awareness of environmental responsibility within the production process—something I deeply value. While the film itself may not have resonated with me, it’s encouraging to see the industry making strides towards greener filmmaking practices.
A review by CinemaSerf
4 June 2025
The marketing around this has been terrible, I thought, so I was not really expecting much - but it’s not so very bad after all. That’s almost entirely down to a cheeky and engaging effort from Ben Wang as the young “Li Fong” who has recently (and reluctantly) arrived in Los Angeles from Beijing with his doctor mother (Ming-Na Wen) after a family tragedy which we go into a little more, later. He befriends pizza family “Victor” (Joshua Jackson) and his teenage daughter “Mia” (Sadie Stanley) but quickly - and quite brutally - discovers that former prize-fighting dad is in hock to a loan shark and so wants to try to punch his way out of his problems. When he realises that the young lad has some skill with kung-fu, they decide to team up and that’s the start of their escapades that ultimately pitches the new arrival against local champion “Conor” (Aramis Knight). For that challenge, he is lucky to have the help of his visiting Chinese mentor “Shifu” (Jackie Chan) who manages to elicit the assistance of the original “Karate Kid” himself (Ralph Macchio) so he may practise the more cerebral “Miyagi” form of karate. Predictable? Well, yes and Macchio is about as wooden as one of his late, lamented, master’s bonsai trees but there’s a little gentle mischief from Chan and just about enough action to stop the melodrama from swamping the thing. You will probably never recall it half an hour after you’ve seen it, but it’s is probably second to the original (1984) and passes a couple of hours effortlessly.
A review by Margot Maritz
8 June 2025
While Karate Kid Legend may hold appeal for a younger audience drawn to high-energy martial arts sequences and a familiar underdog narrative, I found the film somewhat lacking in depth. The storyline followed a predictable arc with few surprises, and although competently executed, it offered little in the way of emotional complexity or thematic richness. I didn’t like this. That said, my only frame of reference for The Karate Kid is that one How I Met Your Mother episode, so I haven’t seen the original films. But because I know how much people hype this franchise and how beloved it is, I went in expecting a lot. I expected phenomenal karate choreography, some intense emotional moments, and real substance. Unfortunately, I was disappointed. I don’t think I’m the target audience for this film, honestly, it didn’t feel like it was made for me, which is absolutely fine. It lacked depth, it didn’t have the emotional or narrative weight I was hoping for, and the overall vibe just didn’t land with me. The Karate Kid: Legends wasn’t for me. Sustainability commitment That said, one commendable aspect was the inclusion of a sustainability seal during the end credits. This small but significant detail signals an awareness of environmental responsibility within the production process—something I deeply value. While the film itself may not have resonated with me, it’s encouraging to see the industry making strides towards greener filmmaking practices. Watch my video reviews: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMSABkyqF/ https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKbd3VCCHvL/?igsh=MXY2NnhrMGZ2aWlyeQ==
A review by Yohan Yukiya Sese Cuneta 사요한
9 July 2025
The «Karate Kid: Legends» (2025) tries to carry the legacy of the original trilogy—«The Karate Kid» (1984), Part II (1986), and Part III (1989)—but it doesn not quite land. Something about it feels off. The heart that made the original films memorable is hard to find here. It is not just nostalgia—it is the way those earlier stories balanced conflict discipline, and standing for what is right. This version feels like a toned down version. It is not strong enough to stand beside the classics either. It is not the cast. They are fine. It is the story that lacks the weight and soul to live up to what «The Karate Kid» once meant. And as much as it wants to honour Mr. Miyagi, it does not quite reach that level of tribute. It is not unwatchable. But for those who grew up with the originals, it is hard not to notice what is missing.
Cast & Crew of
Karate Kid: Os Campeões
Writing
Production
... Producer
... Executive Producer
... Executive Producer
Directing
... Director
... First Assistant Director
... Second Second Assistant Director
... Second Unit Director
Camera
... Director of Photography
Sound
... Music Supervisor
... Original Music Composer
... Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Costume & Make-Up
... Costume Design
Editing
... Editor
Art
... Production Design
... Art Direction
Crew
... Stunt Coordinator
Videos & Photos of
Karate Kid: Os Campeões
Videos (1)
Photos (35)
