This documentary follows a dozen or so kids and their respective families and their Dojos and Sensei's as they progress through Karate training.
As an ex Karate-Ka, I enjoy watching their training, the tournament drama, and the characters and training methods of the teachers.
Each kid has their family and life outside of Karate covered a little bit, so you can become attached to them and more enjoy their highs and lows of training and tournaments.
There's not much more to say. It's down to earth, clean and honest in its portrayal. Not cringy at all.
I'm sure some internet warriors will criticise some of the Sensei's, but I appreciate the honesty of what is presented here. The show does a good job of allowing you to observe their mind-set and methods without trying to commentate on them. It fully allows you to draw your own conclusions, which is very refreshing these days.
As an ex Karate-Ka, I enjoy watching their training, the tournament drama, and the characters and training methods of the teachers.
Each kid has their family and life outside of Karate covered a little bit, so you can become attached to them and more enjoy their highs and lows of training and tournaments.
There's not much more to say. It's down to earth, clean and honest in its portrayal. Not cringy at all.
I'm sure some internet warriors will criticise some of the Sensei's, but I appreciate the honesty of what is presented here. The show does a good job of allowing you to observe their mind-set and methods without trying to commentate on them. It fully allows you to draw your own conclusions, which is very refreshing these days.