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After receiving an invitation for Karate Island, SpongeBob arrives on Karate Island, along with Sandy. There he meets the Master Udon, who uses three fake Karate masters who fake getting beaten up by SpongeBob. Sandy starts to believe something fishy is going on, as SpongeBob is dubbed King of Karate and given the throne. After a small conversation with SpongeBob, Sandy leaves in anger. Seconds later, SpongeBob's throne traps him where he's sitting, and Udon brings out...a pen.
Hearing SpongeBob's cries, Sandy shrugs and decides that SpongeBob should get himself out of his own mess; but then when SpongeBob cries again, calling for her, Sandy comes to his aid.
Now, SpongeBob is in Karate Tower, and Sandy runs inside (dressed like Beatrix Kiddo from Kill Bill). She faces the three perils of the tower: one that tickles (his weakness is jelly-filled doughnuts), one that has huge lips, and one that unleashes odor (he falls due to his own odor; Sandy is not affected due to her air helmet). After that, Sandy finds SpongeBob and Udon. He traps Sandy in a cage, and reveals he is a real estate agent, selling timeshares. Sandy performs a meditation ritual, and breaks free of the cage.
She rips off her catsuit, revealing her bikini underneath; Sandy and Udon suddenly turn extremely buff (then are back to normal again, immediately) and fight. Sandy wins after a lot of fighting, and knocks Udon out of the tower and he falls off the island. Sandy frees SpongeBob, and they go to the boat. SpongeBob is disappointed that he is not the King, but Sandy consoles him by saying that he'll always be the King of Karate to her.
Squidward appears in his own boat. Apparently, he got a similar invitation, except it says King of Clarinets, not King of Karate. He arrives at Clarinet Island, where he is now dubbed King of Clarinets. The episode ends showing a close-up of the apparently still-alive King of Karate standing on one of the poles shown when SpongeBob arrived at Karate Island. The episode ends in a dedication to Noriyuki "Pat" Morita (1932-2005), also known as Mr. Miyagi from The Karate Kid series, who died on November 24, 2005.Contesto Originale:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karate_IslandNoriyuki "Pat" Morita (1932 - 2005) El fin de semana me crucé en la televisión con Karate Kid, la clásica película de artes marciles juvenil, y empezé a recordar con tristeza al legendario Pat Morita, quien falleció recientemente a los 73 años de edad. Entonces pensé: ¿por qué la vida siempre se lleva a los bueno y nos deja a los malos?
Morita ha sido para millones de seguidores de las películas de acción de los sábados a las 4 de la tarde una inspiración.
Inmortalizado en el personaje del señor Miyagi, nos enseñó el valor de la diciplina, de atrapar moscas con palitos chinos, de encerar, pulir y pintar la cerca (de arriba a abajao, para que el barniz quede parejo y no nos rompan la nariz en una pelea).
Cada lección al escualido "Daniel San" era en realidad una lección aprendida por sus millones de fans, que lo seguimos hasta la cuarta entrega de Karate Kid, en donde más viejo y lividinoso, le enseñó a una provocativa adolescente como hacer el salto de la grulla con patada al foco.
Y no digo esto como una burla, sino como reconocimiento a un hombre que fue capaz de convertir una ridícula posición de ataque karateca en el símbolo de la autosuperación en la década de los 80.
Lástima que "Daniel San" no supiera darle el uso correcto a tanta sabiduría, y repitiera infructuosamente la grulla en la segunda entrega de Karate Kid, como si su rival no hubiera vista su película anterior.
A lo largo de su vida Pat Morita no solo fue un sabio gurú de la lucha, sino el simpático mesero y dueño de Arnold's en la recordada serie Happy Days, sumando un éxito más a su dilatada carrera.
Pero como todos siempre lo recordaremos con el legendario señor Miyagi, buscando en YouTube encontré la mejor secuencia de acción del maestro de Okinawua, en donde rescata al joven Daniel de una segura paliza en manos de los alumnos del Cobra Kay Dogo.
Contesto originale con video:
MorìtaAddio Pat Morita Chi di noi quando lava la macchina non si ricorda della mitica frase: "Metti la cera, togli la cera"? Pronunciata nel 1984 da Pat Morita al giovane Ralph Macchio nel film Karate Kid la frase ha accompagnato l'adolescenza di molti giovani ed è oramai indimenticabile. E oggi apprendo che Mister Miyagi se ne è andato a 73 anni per cause naturali. Pat, che per Karate Kid aveva conquistato una nomination all'Oscar (la prima per un attore di origini asiatiche), aveva partecipato a oltre 100 film e anche alla serie televisiva Happy Days.