
Julie is an eighteen-year-old high school student who lives with her grandmother and is struggling to cope with the loss of her parents and her own teenage problems.
The tough guys from the special school, a rough school gang, don't impress her one bit – which means she has even more problems to deal with. But her grandmother leaves just in time, and Julie will now be temporarily sharing a home with an old friend of her late father, the seemingly slight Japanese man, Mr. Miyagi.
The small, elderly gentleman may have a little trouble with English, but he has a special spark in his eyes and a classical karate master's skill in his little finger. And Julie has a promising foundation in karate, a great desire to improve, and a rather justified feeling that enhancing her fighting style might come in handy in the near future.
And since she has just been suspended from school for a fortnight, the experienced Miyagi decides that the best place for her to "find" herself again is a monastery where monks cultivate the traditional philosophy of Zen and martial arts.
It seems that a somewhat different girl returns, but the old problems still persist. Dugan's thugs just won't leave her alone, and when they beat up her friend Eric at the docks, Julie decides to put her newly acquired knowledge to the test.
Her fight, as well as Miyagi's final confrontation with the aggressive Dugan, ends exactly according to the Japanese man's wise lesson: fighting is not good, someone always gets hurt.
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