“Cobra Kai” Finale: Cobra Kai Never Dies!


Share this post

Written by "Bunbury"

In the newly released final part of the sixth season, “Cobra Kai” gave fans everything they’ve been begging for the entire season. Daniel finally shows Johnny’s methods some respect, Tori actually gets a win, and the show is once again brought back to life through the action of its final season finale.

Those who have been unsatisfied with this season’s fights and protagonists will be pleased to find that all of their complaints have been heard, of course besides the melodramatic action style that has always been intertwined with the show. There are also many allusions to “The Karate Kid.” This is something “Cobra Kai” does quite often throughout the show. But this time, they decided they would not let it go unnoticed, adopting iconic parallels to the original fight in an impossible-to-ignore manner (with a nice twist at the end). There is in this method a certain taste of humility the show has been lacking for some time, which does wonders for the conclusion of the series. It’s refreshing to see characters who pick every battle or win every fight finally get to relax. It’s completely unexpected. It also brings an end to the static character development that has been going on in previous parts of the season, which has become boring and unrealistic to many fans. Characters who previously were stuck in the same spot either learn one final lesson and kiss karate goodbye or go out with a bang in the final championship of the show.

The protagonists’ resolutions are definitely as wonderful as they deserve. As for those who care more about villains, don’t worry! The end to these classic antagonists is nothing short of spectacular. Facts are revealed about Terry Silver that completely change his character, and yet he remains the same sly old fox. Creese, on the other hand, becomes a more complex character and even shows a side of morality. This abrupt change even questions the nature through which this show has approached many of its villains: as leopards who cannot change their spots. Indeed, all the classic villains gain something in depth and character, while the classic story of The Karate Kid lives on through the villainous stubbornness of newer antagonist Sensei Wolf. His name is very much fitting, as he shows in his flaws all the harshness and supposed hierarchy of an alpha wolf. Of course, it’s up to everyone’s favorite characters to make him as outdated as the flawed myth of the alpha in a wolf pack. Wolf is a classic villain who rules his dojo with an iron fist. His parallels to the original movie are palpable, as he becomes to his students as Creese was to Johnny, and with all the underlying violence and cruelty. But this time, it may not be just the students in the midst of battle at the international Sekai Taikai, but the senseis themselves who will have win the final event. But will this defeat occur? Well, I guess you’ll have to just wait and see.

Although “Cobra Kai” has been criticized as a highly repetitive show, it still has more to offer in terms of endearment and action. It’s definitely worth a watch at least once. The series is one that has lost a lot of fans along the way, especially in the later seasons. But even those who no longer like it must at least admit that Cobra Kai truly never dies!

Image Source, https://bleedingcool.com/tv/cobra-kai-season-6-part-3-official-trailer-hits-monday-new-key-art/


Share this post

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Bartow Museum Greets Holiday Season with its “Festival of Wreaths”

Bartow Museum Greets Holiday Season with its “Festival of Wreaths”

Written by Lucia Winkler The Polk County History Center in Bartow, Florida has been ornamented in stylish reds, greens, and golds. Garlands wind through the rotunda's handrail, topped by bows that wonderfully complement the festive scene. The warm, wintery atmosphere is enlivened by the original plan for the building. Though the snowflake-shaped tiles and "swags", which are painted designs that adorn the museum year-round and resemble draping garlands, were not intended to carry a holiday mood,


Writers

Writers

Eagles On Me

Eagles On Me

Written by Dorys Farias Cheerleading, one of the most traditionally-known sports, has been around since the 19th century; and it brings a lot of attention to other traditional sports. While cheerleading is known for its amazing chants and matching school uniforms out on the sidelines or at competitions, the sport takes more effort than anyone could imagine. Cheerleading is often seen in a shallow light, some seeing it solely as the uniform while others see false glamour in it; but behind the s


Writers

Writers