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The movie they were showing at the drive-in was Blood Sport, one of the most popular martial arts movies of the 80's, watching your reaction to that eventually would be a lot of fun too.

8:35 They're called drive-in theaters. They were once huge in the US in the 50's and 60's, there were over 4,000 drive-in theaters in the US then. They saw a big decline from the 70's-90's thanks to several factors like increase in home video adoption (VCR's), increasing gas prices, real estate inflation making the large plots of land needed for a drive-in prohibitively expensive, daylight savings time being adopted which meant outdoor movies needed to be started an hour later in the summer which made it more difficult to air family movies due to kids bedtimes. As I recall, the number of operating drive-ins had fallen from over 4000 in 1958 to less than 200 by the early 90's. Thankfully, drive-ins saw a resurgence in popularity in the late 90's and early 00's, a wave of nostalgia for the drive-in experience led to many drive-in's reopening, and by 2006 the number of open drive-in's in the US had increased back to 500. However, the economic issues and rising gas prices in 2008 led to another decline, and drive-in numbers fell to 348 by 2014. Then movies were converted to digital, and many small drive-ins couldn't come up with the money needed to buy a digital projector, as they cost $70,000, which led to even more closings. The most recent published statistic for the number of drive-ins in operation in the US is 305, down quite alot compared to the 4000+ from the 1950's. However, Covid led to a big surge in drive-in attendance, which was nice. I have one of the 305 drive-in's still in operation in my area, they do a double feature of recently released movies for $7 per person, a fantastic deal compared to paying $9-10 for a single movie at a regular theater, so I often see movies there during the spring, summer, and fall (they're closed from November-late March).

The actor of Terry Silver actually holds black belts in kenpo karate and tae kwon do. He did some cool 90s action movies.

First off, Thomas Ian Griffith steals EVERY scene he’s in. Secondly, this episode shows Johnny vying for Miguel’s attention the same way Miguel was vying for Johnny’s back in Season 1.

If you’ve never been to a drive in movie it is one of the greatest memory from my childhood growing up in the 90’s. They have really died out over the years though but there is still one open near my childhood home in Baltimore Maryland. Also not sure if you know but the movie they are watching is Bloodsport. I’d love to see you react to that if you haven’t done so already

Lol Yusuke asking questions about American culture is honestly more entertaining than the reaction to the show itself. Can we get a yusuke reacts to American culture series? Since you asked. Butterfinger is like a chocolate bar with different things inside like I nuts and caramel. Sonic is a fast food restaurant where yes you receive your burger or whatever you order at your parking spot and you can eat in your car or there are tables outside. And yes a “drive in”, although slightly unpopular now a days is a movie experience where the movie plays on a giant screen, and you watch it from your cars. You actually are given a radio station for your car that plays the audio from the movie so you listen to the movie audio from your car’s radio. There were many summer nights where me and my siblings would eat candy and catch fireflies and then open the truck to our minivan, put down all of the seats, and lay across the floor of the car in sleeping bags and we would watch movies until we all fell asleep. Then our parents would drive us back home. Great times.

Something I absolutely loved this season in this episode especially with the introduction of Silvers was that at the start he almost felt like a healthy version of Cobra Kai. As if his time away and his maturity let him realize that there were good messages in what they did but he needed to be an adult about it. Whereas Kreese pushed No Fear as almost a threat, show no fear in this dojo or leave. Terry instead said the point of no fear isn't to ignore it, but to confront it and work to be a more healthy and confident version of yourself. Obviously the show can't let things just he perfect and solved so there's drama, but for these first few episodes I really enjoyed Terry as a character

Watching a movie outside is called a drive-in theatre. You typically park your car in front of the screen like so, and most of the time you turn on your radio to a specific station to hear the audio of the movie.

Johnny didn’t like the sprinkler prank because it was the same as what Daniel did to him in Karate Kid.

Mr Pibb was created to compete with Dr Pepper. Usually if they serve drinks like that it is only from one brand. So it is weird seeing competing brands in the same venue.

I love it when Yusuke questions American culture lol I have a lot of memories from Drive In theaters Also that movie in it was Bloodsport with Jean Claude Van Damme. You should react to some of his stuff he’s an amazing martial artist

The thing that hurt the most in this episode was when Miguel says "Sensei..." and Johnny turns thinking he was talking to him, but he was talking to Daniel. 😥

Drive In movies were super popular starting in the 1950's, but there's only a few that remain. The movie that they're watching is called Bloodsport.

Video suggestion: React to BLOODSPORT!

I passed my yellow belt test, thank you sensei.

Karate kid 2 main song was Glory of Love by Peter Cetera, former singer of Chicago.

Those cinema are called Autocinema here in Mexico. I used to go there like 25 years ago. Fun times!!

13:05 Revenge can create tremendous ambition, but as the saying goes: it must be served cold. This means that when you are ready for revenge you must not be emotional about it any more. Because if you are, it can consume you.

8:52 - As far as I know, ''drive in'' theaters are (or at least were) very common in the US. I'm from the UK and we've got them too, it's just not so common. I went last year during covid, it was a very good way of enabling people to have a cinema experience in a safer and more private way. I'm nearly certain they use projectors because instead of the ''drive in'' cinema being in one location, they move around from city to city here in the UK. When I went during covid , someone's job was to come to each window and take a food order. You would receive a menu and can buy burgers, chips, popcorn, drinks etc.. then they would bring it to you and pass it through your window. It was absolutely brilliant! P.S If anyone has read this and cares, I went to see Grease!! It was brilliant :D

The film at the drive-in movie is Bloodsport. Jean-Claude Van Damme who stars in it was in a lot of 80s action “martial arts” movies like Bloodsport, Kickboxer, Lionheart, etc. He might be an interesting one’s movies to see for martial arts content.

Ah yes ,the movie Blood sport where every martial art and fighting style competed in one tournament. Its quite amazing how many martial art movies where made in the 80s .

The name of the movie the kids were watching is called bloodsport by jean claude van damme, its a martial artist movie star. Totally recommended to watch, he has other good ones from the 80's also recommended to watch

drive in movie theatres were huge in the 70s. they made a comback when covid hit. people rented out parking lots and made makeshift drive ins for a while i dont know if its still a thing. but they are fun.

Miguel brings up Chicago, lead singer Peter Cetera went solo and sang "Glory of Love", he also mentions the song, which was on the Karate Kid II soundtrack. It hasn't been on Cobra Kai yet, probably a rights issue. Drive-ins had a resurgence lately because they are separated, but there's only a few left, not common in America. Kinda famous in the Grease (1978) movie. Butterfinger is an American candy, chocolate and peanut butter, crunchy. It is also American slang for someone who has trouble holding things, clumsy, hinting at Kenny dropping the food at the drive-in.

"Ralph Macchio was 56 years old at the release of this series - four years older than Pat Morita was at the time of release of The Karate Kid." "Thomas Ian Griffith (Terry Silver) is actually 4 months younger than Ralph Macchio, but plays a character believed to be significantly older than LaRusso." Mind Blown

10:52 They are similar tasting drinks but from rival companies. Usually restaurants will have a contract or agreement to sell or Coca Cola products or Pepsi Products. So a place that has both Mr. Pibb and Dr. Pepper would be very interesting to find. Also a fact: I hate both of those drinks lol.

Could you react to movie; Bloodsport, that was the movie they showed in this episode. it has Jean-Claude Van Damme in it, he started doing Shotokan Karate at age 10 in 1970

Sensei - one thing I wanted to point out is around 7:00 Johnny is making dinner for himself and Miguel, when he opens his beer he gently places the cap down on the table instead of flicking it away. A sign that Daniel's teaching has impacted him more than he'll admit.

Hey Yusuke, in Germany we call it "Autokino" It means that you visit the area with your car where the event takes place. Then the film gets projected on a huge screen. Thats actually the whole magic. In Germany it's quite common. I don't know if it is the same in Japan. I hope I was able to help you Yusuke!

There are half a dozen near me in upstate NY, but drive-in movies died down in popularity. They have been growing the last five years or so. Big with screen and a projector. The sound reaches the viewer on their car radio. More fun than movie theatres

It's so much fun watching a second time with your commentary.

Hawk tried to save Kenny's life, by telling him to get out, and not bullying him, my opinion, he did it twice. Kreese is lying. Silver is the founder of CK, it registered on his name. And about Miguel and Daniel's relationship, Johnny should have realized, Miguel is trying to impress his future father in law, possibly. I love how Terry trains Robby, he is gentle in his strikes, keeping him safe while rough with him. I love in the Drive In scene, Demetri comes like out of nowhere, and everybody is looking at him. I love how Kyler is protective of Kenny, when the lights are shut down. Wet Cobras was awesome. And in the end of the episode, the most epic surprise visit ever. I got chills when Terry entered Miyagi-Do, the looks on Daniels face- He is so afraid of Terry, probably pee in pants, loved it!

We have drive in movies in the U.S. We also have places where they bring the food out to you.

Your reactions have a weird but calming effect on me. Especially morning uploads. Great way to start off the day!

It's a drive-in movie theater. There really aren't many left, at least where I live. It use to be a pretty big thing. The movie plays on the screen and you tune in your radio to a specific station which then makes the sound play through your car speakers.

can't wait to see your reactions to the last 2 episodes ;)

I almost loved your reactions as much as i love the show.. You're such a beautiful and nice human being!! People should take note. Keep up the good work and never change!!

Very insightful perspectives!!

Finally these videos make my day

I love watching you see how surprised you are by things.

lets goo, you are soo amazin, from colombia pa todo el mundo

The incident at the baseball field and Johnny’s reaction to it was a call back to the original Karate Kit movie and the Halloween incident when Johnny got doused with a hose

Also - forgive me if others have pointed this out, I just discovered this channel yesterday and watched all the Karate Kid / Cobra Kai reactions while I was out sick from work - but Yusuke, I notice you being frustrated with how often the characters fail to talk things out, and how immature the adults often are. And I share that frustration. But the truth is that many Americans are exactly that immature. And one of the things that Cobra Kai is doing really well, without being too awful about it, is holding a mirror up to America and highlighting the fact that nobody listens to anybody. In politics, and now with social media giving people a place to act like bullies without having to look anybody in the eye. And the way Daniel thinks he’s the good guy but is frequently a jackass, and is not nearly as different from Johnny as he thinks he is, except in tone... well that’s basically the political left and right in this country. Daniel is the left and Johnny is the right. Which is why it’s so important that this show lets both guys be right about some things and wrong about some things, and why it’s so important that they learn to talk to each other and understand each other, and embrace each other’s differences and not get all offended. And that’s also why it’s so significant that Daniel is better at talking that game, but not necessarily better at actually doing it. And why it’s so significant that Johnny understands that you can’t control what people say or do, so you have to be tough enough to take it when someone is mean, and strong enough to stand up for yourself. He’s a dick because he’s used to people being a dick to him. It’s not exactly subtle, I know, but it’s well-developed and well-thought out. It’s definitely heightened and dramaticized, and hung on the framework of a karate show, but it’s a really good reflection on current events.

At 8:35 that is called a Drive In, you watch movies from your car. And a Butterfinger is a candy bar. And yes there is burger places here where you can order the food to be brought directly to your car.

It’s called a drive in movie theatre. They’ve been around in the states since the 1950s. You don’t see them much anymore tho.

9:35 In america fast food restaurants have a Drive-Through where you can drive into a lane on the side of a fast food building and order into a microphone from your car window. Then when you drive to the front a worker hands you the food through a window in the building. During the pandemic, stores and some restaurants have a system where you order something and a worker will bring the item to your car in the parking lot.

Yes, being a child from the 70's Drive-in theaters was really popular then. You would pull up to a movie speaker and you would roll down your window and watch the movie setting comfortable in your car. You could even hook a tray to your door while servers on roller skates 🛼 brought food 🍔🍕 to your car. They no longer have them in Texas where I live.

I love you videos!

The “drive in” is amazing bro, not many left anymore but they are making a comeback

The way of the intercepting fist, love bruce Lee, the interview he had with someone about be like water great interview!

I love your channel

"Drive-in" movies theaters use to be a bigger thing. They're rare now. I think there's a scene in the first Karate Kid at one.

8:55 drive in movie theatre. love em, and the best is sometime they broadcast the movie's audio over a radio channel, so you tune in and use your car speakers!

Like some had mentioned the "Drive In" movie theaters was a popular venue for entertainment in the US (especially for teenagers) from about the 1950's(?) and on but declined rapidly with the popularity of the indoor theater experience and were mostly gone by the 2000's... after COVID and the need to distance socially, there has been a little resurgence of instances for "drive in-"- like experiences ie: showing a movie on the side of a building as opposed to a dedicated movie screen.. great reaction to a great show, that does require a fair amount of suspension of disbelief... lol the writers really like to play fast and loose with the "bullied become bullies, and back again" trope a lot among others, but it's great fun...

Drive inn movies are the craze right now!!! same concept as a movie theatre, minus the theatre most drive-ins have a concession stand where they sale food which also doubles as the projection room.

The movies in Drive in were projected on huge screens while the sound was ported into your car through a short range radio channel. Or small speakers on the car or huge speakers...

Drive In's are like an outdoor cinema, you drive there in your car, buy the tickets to enter and they give you a small speaker for your the inside of your car, the movie plays on the projector screen and the sound comes from the small speaker in your car. They were a big deal in the 90s but came back during Covid since the cinemas were closed off for social distancing.

Yes, when I was a kid in the early 70's, a drive-in theater (big wooden screen painted white--a powerful projector was used for the film) was the typical way to go to the movies. Only larger towns and cities had indoor cineplexes. Small towns all had one or more drive-ins. You had a small crappy speaker that you'd hang on the window for sound...often, you could pick up the audio with the AM radio in your car. You had to walk over to the concession stand, which was usually just like those at football and baseball games, to buy popcorn, candy, and sodas. I remember seeing one of the Pink Panther movies at one when I was young. The whole family would pile in the car to go see the movie. In my hometown, the drive-in would get burned down every few years it seems. A couple of times were arson. I mean, it's a really big structure made of wood; so it would be attractive to pyro-manics. They went out of fashion in the early 80s as video tape rentals took off and more indoor cineplexes were built. They are making a bit of a comeback as a nostalgia experience. Butterfinger is a brand of candy bar--crunchy peanut-butter flavor in the center and chocolate on the outside. Mr. Pibb was Coca-Cola's attempt to mimic Dr. Pepper. It tastes similar, but not quite the same. There are a few Mr. Pibb fans compared to many more Dr. Pepper fans. Yes, there are restaurants where you get food in your car. They are also called "drive-ins" (like the theater). Sonic is the most well-known example. In the 50's and 60's, there were many more. Basically, as cars became affordable post-war in the 50's, a "car culture" sprung up that allowed for entertainment from your car.

"Drive-In Movies" are a neat childhood memory. Typically a large billboard size wall that a giant projector displays on. Always a double feature!

Drive in movies were big in the 1960's and 1970's. There are very few around now. for instance, there are only 5 drive-in theaters in the entire state of Georgia.

Great again

It's an outdoor drive in theater. I haven't had a chance to go to one yet but if heard those are cool

Watching movies outside was called a drive in theater. The movie was watched from your car with a speaker attached to a pole next to your car and the movie was projected onto a very large screen... Not many of them left anymore as people have mostly moved on to the air conditioned indoor theaters of today.

Drive in movie theatres were extremely popular in the 80’s and early 90’s. It’s not as much of a thing these days but a few are still around. There is one that is about 45 minutes drive from where I live, and I will say that it seems to have gotten busier with covid since everyone can be in their vehicles.

Drive in movies are big in some areas the can be really fun. The movie sound plays through your car. And you usually see multiple movies when you go like 2 to 4 movies at least out here.

It's a drive-in movie theater; you watch the movie from your car. They were very popular in the 50s and 60s, but mostly died out and are rare now. Back then you would park next to a post with a speaker that clips to your car's window -- in modern times, they cast the audio over an AM radio station. It's an experience I recommend if you have never done it. :) The movie (as other commenters have mentioned) is "Bloodsport," which was a very popular movie when it came out. The star is Jean-Claude van Damme, whose movies were all popular, always centered around martial arts, and were mostly the same story with different names ("Double Impact" being an exception). It's an old enough movie that it's not surprising the kids haven't seen it. A Butterfinger is a candy bar. It's kind of like peanut brittle, covered in chocolate. Mr. Pibb and Dr. Pepper are VERY similar soft drinks (personally I find Mr. Pibb more fizzy and Dr. Pepper more flavorful, as if the syrup/carbonation mix ratios are different). Mr. Pibb is a Coca-Cola product, and Dr. Pepper is distributed by Pepsi (though it is its own company). Most places, because of exclusive licensing, will have one or the other; it's extremely unusual the theater would have both. Sensei, please keep these videos coming. Your commentary is enlightening. :)

Drive in movie theaters were huge, they’ve kind of died down but would be really popular now in the Covid era. But there’s still some around all over the country

8:43 Car cinemas: You drive in with your car and tune your radio to a certain frequency, then you get the sound of the movie through your car stereo. BTW the movie they're watching is 'Bloodsport' (1988) with Jean-Claude Van Damme.

Hey I've been watching for a while now, first time posting I think. And Yeah Drive-In Movie theaters are AWESOME! I try to go at least once a year. NO BETTER WAY TO SEE A MOVIE (usually two because they run doble features)

Drive in movie theaters were very very popular in the 80s and early 90s and now only a few remain....... Since the show is a throw back to the 80s it makes sense they would have this as a nod to the 80s. Also a Butterfinger is a great chocolate peanut butter candy bar. :)

Drive in movie theaters were dying out in the states, but they've started making a comeback and they're a lot of fun.

Yes the drive-in movies, they're great. Not all cities and towns have them but it's really fun for like groups of friends usually teenagers or for families. It's also a good go to for a date. You drive up pay for your movie drive to the lot (there are several screens showing different movies and showtimes) and when you pay you get a radio station and the movie audio comes out of your car radio.

Ah. The movie they were watching was at what is called a "Drive-In Theater." It's where you drive in with your car, park, and grab a speaker, and put it in your car, so you get the sound from the movie. Then a projecter puts the movie on a large board. It's really fun. Unfortunately Drive-In Theaters are pretty rare now.

Drive in theatres were a big thing in the 80ies and early 90ies you sometimes have them today, but not as commonly als back than. And trust me, they were awesome. That movie was Bloodsport, with Jean Claude van Damme.

The film that was being watched outside at 9.00-9:30 mins is called bloodsport: Van Damne.

The drive-in movie is Bloodsport, which I mentioned to you in a previous comment, along with Best Of The Best, as key martial arts movies for you to comment on as a karate sensei.

Drive-in movies are a throwback to the 1950’s. They were sort of popular in the 70’s for showing old B-movies. Now there’s very few of them left, although COVID did sort of bring the idea back as a way to do a socially-distant theatre experience. Traditionally there was a huge screen, and a projector, and you’d park in rows and there were speakers on poles next to the parking spots or maybe a low-power radio frequency to tune your car stereo to. The trouble is, the sound and picture quality aren’t great and it works best if your car is a convertible. It’s basically a novelty now, a nostalgic thing. But it’s a fun night out, especially for young couples looking to fool around a little. 😂

8:41 yes they're called Drive-in movie theaters they're where a big hit back in the 70's and have rescently made a comeback... The Movie playing is called *BLOODSPORT* Staring Jean-Claude Van Damme another movie I hope you reach to

Drive in theaters are back a little bit. Used to be huge in the 50’s to early 80’s. They are watching Blood sport.

OMG yes its a drive in movie. Watching from your car in a parking lot with speakers. The movie is Blood Sport if any other move ever gave reason to love martial arts in the US its Blood Sport. This channel would go crazy for a review of that movie.

its called a drive-in movie and play the sound in the speaker. It is cheaper than a regular movie. they also play 2 movies for the price of 1. I love these. I lived in Iwakuni for 3 years and i miss it.

I would think the way they avoided a physical fight would have been appropriate if not for the fact that Hawk, Nate, and Bert were the ones who initiated the fight. But the whole theme of the show seems to be that there is no clear good or bad guy. Just people trying to survive the best they can with the means they were taught. Even Kreese doesn't seem so bad at times.

8:49 Yeah they're called Drive In movie theaters. They were really popular back in the day but they faded out of existence mostly, but when COVID returned they gained popularity since you can be isolated by sitting in your own car.

This show is amazing.

Drives were once popular but then they kinda died out. What became popular next is something similar, outdoor movies with large screen and projectors but instead of watching from cars people watch from camping chairs or blankets, like a picnic. Usually these take place in parks, community baseball fields or even building rooftops. The ones not on rooftop usually have lots of food trucks as well. The only time I've ever been to one there was a DJ before the movie playing music and everyone was dancing up front. It was so fun. Now that covid has made it unsafe for tradition movie theater veiwing the old school drive ins are making a comeback. The few that remained have seen a boom in business and others have reopened, new ones opened.

To answer some of your questions Yusuke. A butterfinger is a candybar that is rather popular, it's chocolate with peanut butter made almost into a brittle inside of the chocolate. The theater you see in this episode is a drive in movie theater while they used to be REALLY popular their popularity died out very few are still functioning and screening movies. They started to make a comeback during the lockdown due to the thing that shall not be named but rhyms with Avid. Keep up the good work on your videos~ You teach us Japanese culture and we'll teach you American :P Joking aside keep doing good!

It's called a Drive- In theatre. They have pretty much died out across the country but there are still a few left. They show movies through old film projectors. these days it's done with newer projectors that no longer need film but work off of laptops or with movies on flash drives.

The Art of fighting without fighting. HIGHLANDER is a classic movie from the 80's.

@8:50 “drive in” movies were HUGE in 1950-70s started to die out in early 80s. I went to some as a child. The movie they’re watching is called “Bloddsport” you should do a review on that! Fun 80s martial arts classic

Drive in theaters used to be really popular from pretty much the 50s-80s. The 90's saw many of them shut down. There are only a few hundred left across the US. They used to number in the thousands. I'm 40 and only went to one once when I was about 12 years old. Basically they are like a big parking lot with a giant projection screen, you tune your car radio to the theaters FM radio band for the audio. Also, regarding the students fighting all the time, this is not normal in the US, lol. The only thing I can think of that is remotely similar to this happened back in the 70's with the Legend of a man, Count Dante and the Chicago Dojo war.

The drive in movie theaters? Yeah dude, they're fun! I don't know if I would say they're fancy but I can see how that comes across

those are Drive in Theaters and they used a projector from a booth speakers had like 10ft cables to hang in the windows . though not many are left as far as I know

Drive in movies used to be popular int he 1950's and 60's then popularity died down as better sound and better seating in theaters arrived. The projection booth also houses the concession (food) stand and restrooms.

When Daniel congratulates Miguel for not getting into a drive-in switch blade fight, this is a reference to the 1983 film The Outsiders where Ralph Macchio's character kills a teenager from a rival gang with a switch blade.

Yeah, it's called drive in movie theatres! They are great! You tune your radio to a station and you can listen to the movie. I usually sit on the hood of my car and watch it.

Drive In Movie theaters are a American institution, and awesome. You're reviews are awesome, so you have something in common.

I can't believe you used *that* pro song 🤣

1. Drive-In theaters aren't so common today. They were really popular around the 50's and 60's, fading out in the 80's as indoor theaters improved. Mostly they would be a novelty now. There was one in the Koza Sports Park in Okinawa just a year or so ago, but I don't think it's there any longer. 2. Eating in the cars, yes and no. I couldn't imagine it happening in Tokyo or Osaka, but I have seen it happen in more rural prefectures. There it is not uncommon to see someone, or usually a few people, eating in their car outside a Family Mart or McDonald's. 3. There are fast food restaurants like you described. In America it's mainly Sonic. Next time you come to Okinawa, you can try it at some A&W locations. 4. Butterfinger is a candy bar. 5. None of this fighting is normal. It's an extreme and unbelievable situation, not at all common in America. 6. Mr. Pibb and Dr. Pepper is like Coke and Pepsi. So much so that many people think Dr. Pepper is made by Pepsi (it isn't, though Pepsi distributes it in a few countries). 7. The answer is B. That's not the one they choose, obviously.

Yeah we watch movies in the drive-in at least used to it was a big thing in the 50s through 70s it's faded off in the current ERA but some still remember it fondly and they were watching the movie Bloodsport a cool action movie back from the '80s