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Legends' marks yet another entry in a long-running franchise that has leaned heavily into nostalgia rather than innovation.

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Plus, he had karate. If anything, that was more tough to deal with, since training on Zoom wasn’t as useful. It’s not easy to follow mirrored demonstrations on a small screen, after all.

Chan, who first joined the franchise in the 2010 Karate Kid, starring Jaden Smith, said he didn't need any training for this new entry. The 71-year-old added, "I don't need to anymore.

Chan, who first joined the franchise in the 2010 “Karate Kid” starring Jaden Smith, says he didn’t need any training for this new entry. The 71-year-old says, “I don’t need to anymore.

Product placement also rears its head awkwardly in a moment that feels more ad slot than story beat. The verdict Karate Kid: Legends may not reinvent the franchise wheel, but it doesn’t need to.

Karate Kid: Legends is a sensational sequel, building on the classic underdog framework of the original 1984 Karate Kid movie, while working in fresh fun, familiar faces, and a dazzling new talent.

And you should watch it.That’s essentially what happens in the latest installment, with some key tweaks. This time around, Li Fong (Wang) has to abandon kung fu training with his mentor, Mr. Han ...