lol that's funny   See 20 other replies

if they dont see the difference they just need it to sell it to Disney, at least Disney would make it right   See 20 other replies

So what does this have to do with a movie called "The Karate Kid" in which only one scene was the word Karate was only passively mentioned?
(Scene went something like this:
Dre's Mom: Something something Karate
Dre: It's not Karate, Mom. It's Kung Fu!
Dre's Mom: Karate, Kung Fu, what's the difference?)Regardless of the specifics of martial artistry, the title "The Kung Fu Kid" would have made a lot more sense than the title it got.   See 20 other replies

I don't know whether to laugh or cry...honestly. Kung Fu...is not in and of itself a martial art. It is a description of a class of martial artistry, of which Karate is indeed a part. Kung Fu is equivalent to a "Hard Form" That is, a form of martial artistry that utilizes direct, forceful strikes to the body to immobilize or kill an opponent. "Soft Form" (such as Tai-Chi) utilizes direct, low energy strikes to vital areas in order to cripple or kill the opponent. Also, Kung Fu is more correctly used as a term describing the act of dedicating oneself to something to the point of becoming good at it. In other words, one could correctly (linguistically if not grammatically) say "Alex Rodriguez has good Kung Fu."
Now please listen to the intelligent, informed person with much experience, and stop with the inane babble.   See 20 other replies

I bet you posted this only because it wasn't already on the first page.Right?   See 2 other replies