Entity: THE-KARATE-KID
The term 'THE-KARATE-KID' can refer to a classic 1984 martial arts film directed by John G. Avildsen, as well as slang terminology for individuals who attempt martial arts moves in a showy or inappropriate manner.
THE-KARATE-KID
Etymology
The term 'THE-KARATE-KID' is derived from the title of a classic 1984 martial arts film directed by John G. Avildsen.
Definition
'THE-KARATE-KID' is a slang term used to describe individuals, typically young boys, who mimic martial arts moves in a flashy or inappropriate manner, often to the annoyance of others.
Historical Context
The term gained popularity due to its association with the iconic movie 'The Karate Kid' released in 1984, starring Ralph Macchio as Daniel LaRusso and Pat Morita as Mr. Miyagi.
Cultural Significance
The movie 'The Karate Kid' has become a cultural phenomenon, inspiring sequels, a remake, and even a television series. The term 'THE-KARATE-KID' is often used humorously to describe individuals attempting martial arts moves in a showy or inappropriate manner.
Related Concepts
- Karate: A Japanese martial art emphasizing striking techniques using punches, kicks, knee strikes, and elbow strikes.
See Also
A slang term used to describe individuals, typically young boys, who mimic martial arts moves in a flashy or inappropriate manner, often to the annoyance of others.