.jpg)
Let's Talk - Cobra Kai
A humorously nostalgic podcast covering all things in The Karate Kid & Cobra Kai universe.
Hosts: Jason Connell, award-winning documentary producer & martial arts guru, & Sal Rodriguez, comedian & toy expert/collector.
Let's Talk - Cobra Kai
Peter Cetera - Glory Of Love (1986)
Let's Talk - Cobra Kai
Episode 29: Peter Cetera - Glory Of Love (1986)
Jason Connell and Sal Rodriguez break down the classic music video and talk about 80's montages, Peter Cetera's career, and the return of Chozen.
Peter Cetera
"Glory Of Love"
The Karate Kid Part II - Motion Picture Soundtrack
United Artists Records, Warner Bros Records, Columbia Pictures
Original Episode: S02E18
Recorded: 10-22-20
Studio: Just Curious Media
https://www.JustCuriousMedia.com/
Listen:
https://LetsTalkCobraKai.buzzsprout.com/
Watch:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNfekAT0gN4to-6j2iKhGQw/
Follow:
https://www.facebook.com/LetsTalkCobraKai/
https://www.instagram.com/LetsTalkCobraKai/
https://twitter.com/TalkCobraKai/
Hosts:
https://www.instagram.com/MrJasonConnell/
https://www.instagram.com/SalvadorLosAngeles/
Support:
https://www.patreon.com/LetsTalkCobraKai/
#justcuriousmedia #letstalkcobrakai #mrjasonconnell #salvadorlosangeles #cobrakai #thekaratekid #daniellarusso #johnnylawrence #mrmiyagi #senseikreese #ralphmacchio #williamzabka #patmorita #martinkove #allvalleykaratechampionships #martialarts
Welcome to Just Curious Media. This is Let's Talk - Cobra Kai. I'm Jason Connell.
Sal Rodriguez:And I'm Sal Rodriguez.
Jason Connell:All right, Sal. Here we are back for another fun special episode.
Sal Rodriguez:I'm loving these things. I'm getting so used to them. We got to continue them once we get back to the regular programming of season three of Cobra Kai.
Jason Connell:So true after we knock out those 10 episodes, we will continue doing fun special episodes, much like this. And today we are covering Peterson Tara's glory of love music video, which came out in 1986. Yeah,
Sal Rodriguez:and I want to make sure the listener knows because there have been previous episodes where I've wondered anyway, is this the official theme song? I understand. This is the official theme song of the Karate Kid. Part two.
Jason Connell:That is true. It was written, composed and performed by Peter Sutera. Who you may or may not know from the super popular band Chicago. Did you know that Sal?
Sal Rodriguez:Oh yeah. Peter Sutera is from the group Chicago which was formed in Chicago, of course, in 1967. And up until 1969, called themselves Chicago Transit Authority. Whoa, Peter joined in late 1967. And then he left the band in 1985. And this was
Jason Connell:his first single after leaving the band, which went on to reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100 Yeah, this
Sal Rodriguez:song was off of his second solo album called solitude, slash Solitaire. That was 1986 and he had another hit from this album. The next time I fall with Amy Grant. This is the first hit from that album. Next time I fall second hit from that album and you're
Jason Connell:right it is theme song for the Karate Kid part two, but the song was originally written for the end of rocky four but it was passed over by United Artists and thus became Karate Kid to folklore So yet again, the Rocky movies and Karate Kid movies seem very intertwined I mean, it goes beyond John G Adelson who directed rocky one and rocky five and credit kid The Karate Kid part two and the credit card Part Three well it's crazy huh?
Sal Rodriguez:What are the connections between the credit card and rocky are there that we probably don't know about? Because you know what? I didn't know that this song was originally written for which rocky would it have been for Rocky four? Okay, no, I did not know that.
Jason Connell:Here's a little bit more trivia. The song also earned an Oscar and Golden Globe nominations for Best Original Song. And it was also nominated for a Grammy
Sal Rodriguez:also cool as far as awards go. Peter Sutera won a Grammy in 1976 for if you leave me now when he was with Chicago so this guy's top of the heap
Jason Connell:his top of the heap. So as you may recall, the glory of love was also the title of episode eight and season two of Cobra Kai.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, I just found that out because I recently went through our entire library just listen to season two episode one through five of Let's Talk Cobra Kai, then season two, six through 10 As I was driving on a road trip recently, and I noticed that I noticed that the glory of love was there labeled for that episode, but I did not know that I only caught it so I did not know.
Jason Connell:Well, the song was not credited in the episode. However, you're the inspiration by Chicago was in the episode and it has a very similar sound sow sow glory
Sal Rodriguez:of love the song was not in the episode called glory of love season two episode eight of Cobra Kai
Jason Connell:and Sal, I noticed that we didn't bring this up when we did survivors the moment of truth. There was also an episode of Cobra Kai season two episode four, called the moment of truth.
Sal Rodriguez:Okay, and is the song in the episode
Jason Connell:much like glory love. It is not in the episode.
Sal Rodriguez:Why did they do that? Why didn't they give us glory of love in the episode?
Jason Connell:Well, the movie dazed and confused, does not have the incredible Led Zeppelin song dazed and confused in it. It doesn't always happen. And you're the inspiration and you're the karaoke or here. You're the inspiration has a very similar vibe and sound, I would say to glory of life,
Sal Rodriguez:you're the meaning in my life. You're the inspiration you give meaning to my life. You're the it just repeats itself, I guess. So Tara
Jason Connell:would be proud. So that's all the background I have on him and the video and now we can jump into beat by beat break down scene by scene. This is what sound I'd love to do.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, I just want to mention that you and I are so on board together on many things related to the Cobra Kai Karate Kid universe, except for the fact that the Karate Kid is your favorite movie in the franchise. And the Karate Kid too is my favorite movie of the franchise. And this song is from the Karate Kid two, which is my favorite movie in the franchise.
Jason Connell:It's true. It's my second favorite.
Sal Rodriguez:Well better than Karate Kid three anyway.
Jason Connell:Alright, so here we go. We open with a tight shot of a type of wheel that's painted on the floor as the camera pans up. And we see Peter Sutera walking around it. So he's in what looks like a martial arts dojo. And it could also pass for a room and Mr. Miyagi is home to be completely honest, Sal.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, it's one of those traditional Japanese rooms where the architecture is well windowless. You know, don't take windows for granted. These old Japanese buildings did not have windows, they would have these sliding doors that open close and those sliding doors that open close are really prominent in this video.
Jason Connell:It's like a room you would see in Benihana. If you had a party, and they put you back in another room and it would look kind of like this. I love Benihana.
Sal Rodriguez:I go there every year, we should go there and celebrate
Jason Connell:some time when Cobra Kai season three drops. I also thought it was pretty funny that said Tara seems to be wearing a Steve Jobs type outfit, all black
Sal Rodriguez:sleeves rolled up like you know presidents though, loosen up their tie and roll up their sleeves. And it's to create an appearance. So obviously, this is meant to invoke some sort of image by having your sleeves pushed up. And it is
Jason Connell:the 80s. So let's not lose sight of that. And I have no idea what Sutera wore most of the time. So this might just be his go to
Sal Rodriguez:you. Right, it might just be a fashion thing, a style thing, having nothing to do with trying to project like a working man image or something like that.
Jason Connell:And I should also say that I remember seeing this video err all the time. And I was into Karate Kid part two, just not as much as the original. It was on so much that I just I kind of sort of tune it out. And it was fun to relive it in this episode. And really get into it. See how closely married it was with the film. So I do like it and I'm really happy that we're delving into it.
Sal Rodriguez:By the way I just want to definitely mention Jason is that design on the floor that red painted design is the actual design from Daniel Russo's headband given to him by of course, Mr. Miyagi Now, interesting bit of trivia. I just learned this in an episode of Oprah Winfrey's where are they? Now Ralph macho himself says the headband was not in the script and was given to him by Pat Marita, who just decided to put it on him. It was a handkerchief in marinas pocket. So it was just sort of an impromptu thing. That is now legendary and more trivia, it gets even better. I learned. I don't think we've ever talked about this. Ralph. Macho has a daughter named Julia and a son named Daniel. I didn't know that.
Jason Connell:I didn't know that. But that's a wonderful love it. Great stuff. Anyway, that's the trivia I saw the logo. And I was wondering what that came from it went right over my head. I didn't connect the dots. So good job.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, I figured that that would have to have some sort of meaning. I didn't know right away, I had to double check. So when I first saw that, on the floor, I thought what is that some sort of labyrinth or diagram? And yeah, how to learn. That is the design. Which that brings to mind though, if Pat Marino just pulled a handkerchief out of his pocket, gave it to Daniel, was there any sort of a copyright issue with using that design really belong to somebody else? If they did, maybe they already paid for it? Yeah, maybe there were some some sort of payoffs. Back in the day, Jerry Weintraub made
Jason Connell:some sort of deal. So now we get our first glimpse of a shot from the original Karate Kid as Mr. Miyagi does the Rancic. And so this shot is like superimposed on one of those screen doors, if you will. So it's just a little hint of it. It's not even full screen yet. And then that's when the credits come on. Karate Kid, Part Two motion picture soundtrack, United Artists records, Warner Brothers Records, Columbia Pictures, and now Peter Sutera, begins to sing. But of course, it's not a camera, but rather pass camera, and often a distance. And so this seems to be a theme of 80s music videos,
Sal Rodriguez:but there are these dramatic moments where then they will turn to the camera as we're about to see. So they're looking camera left, they're looking camera, right. And then all of a sudden, bam, there they are in your face. I think a very similar thing happened with survivor survivor.
Jason Connell:Yeah, I guess it's a setup. There it is. lowliness to sleep. And then bam there her face.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, because in a few scenes when Peter Sutera goes right to camera, I remember physically going, Oh, whoa, okay. This is the real deal here. Like, like he was talking to me, you know.
Jason Connell:So next we see Daniel and Kimiko running Mr. Miyagi, and Daniel walking, which are also superimposed intercut with SubTerra, who is now locked in as you just said, and staring at the camera.
Sal Rodriguez:Right at this moment when he first locks eyes with us with the camera is when he says sometimes I just forget, say things I might regret. It breaks my heart to see you crying right there. He's saying that to the camera to
Jason Connell:Sal Rodriguez.
Sal Rodriguez:He said it no wonder this
Jason Connell:is your favorite movie. No wonder. So now this leads to our worlds colliding in a grander way. Sal, what happens?
Sal Rodriguez:Those windows slash curtains open revealing the motion picture almost like the movie is floating out there in space as Peter Sutera is in this dojo. So right now, here We are seeing the training sequence with Daniel and Miyagi. So now we are in the flow and the action of Karate Kid to
Jason Connell:exactly and I like the way that the camera goes through and fills the frame as we go into this montage. So it's like Peter said, Tara set it up. He's the puppet master. He set it up. And we're actually in the movie, as you said. And you're right. We have them training, Daniel hits through the pains of ice. The classic scene in the movie, Daniel is nearly killed by the swinging mechanism at the old cannery. And can we go on Daniel waving at each other? Really cute exchange. And now we're back to Sutera, who now seems to be focused on the ceiling for some reason, Sal.
Sal Rodriguez:I like how you mentioned that a moment ago though, how he's almost is like our guide almost like a Rod Serling esque type of Persona. That's why like the all black I'm beginning to appreciate even more now
Jason Connell:me too. Absolutely. So now we're back to Daniel Miyagi, and they're walking by the ocean. And Daniel has the towel wrapped around him, which of course is from the Karate Kid. But Sal, you made a good point before we recorded stating that that scene was also included in a montage flashback from the sequel. So essentially that shot and everything else in this video is really from the Karate Kid. Part two.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, this movie. Karate Kid two, gives us the montage from Karate Kid one and then Karate Kid three gives us the montage from Karate Kid one and Karate Kid two.
Jason Connell:This trilogy loves their montages. They do
Sal Rodriguez:so when you say oh, that's a scene from Karate Kid it is but also Karate Kid to
Jason Connell:you know who else likes her montages? Cobra Kai Cobra Kai has had some great ones and I'm looking forward to many more.
Sal Rodriguez:Well, Jason, that scene in particular, where Miyagi and Daniel are walking along the beach. That is seconds before they go up that little embankment and run into those two yokels and Miyagi does the slicing off karate chop of the bottles on top of the car? Oh, yes. So this scene is seconds moments before they approach their vehicle, which had the bottles on it.
Jason Connell:And I have issues with that same but we're not going to get into that. If you want to hear more about that discussion. It is on the Karate Kid Special Edition. So now we see the dojo door close and we're back to Sutera and he's really getting into this. So I like the way he's smiling while he's singing. He's really selling the movie.
Sal Rodriguez:As I'm watching Peter sotera. I'm thinking this guy's a good actor. Yeah,
Jason Connell:it's got a look. Yeah, I
Sal Rodriguez:didn't look at IMDb but but he can convey a motion and a calm, cool, casualness about it. There's nothing overacting about him. He's delivering passionate words passionate lines, and yet very casual and very relaxed.
Jason Connell:I completely agree with you next the camera pans around him and south. What do we see?
Sal Rodriguez:We see Kumiko dancing with her fans smiling flirtatiously at Daniel. I love this scene. I love the costume. I love the preparation that we saw of the bone dance her getting ready for this moment. This is her moment to shine. We all know what happened but this was her moment to shine and I wanted her to shine. She looks gorgeous. Absolutely.
Jason Connell:And this is followed by chosen holding her at knifepoint. Daniel hitting chosen Kimiko performing her dance. Daniel smiling. Then the infamous tea ceremony with Kimiko as she literally lets her hair down and they have Sal their first kiss.
Sal Rodriguez:Yes, and I was wrong. I have to correct myself. I believe on previous episodes of Let's Talk Cobra Kai. I said he was interrupted before he kissed they did kiss for a moment they did have their lips locked until they were interrupted by the storm. Then the
Jason Connell:hurricane came and diverted their attention kiss over now sounds like watch this music video to this point. It sure seems like they're giving a lot away.
Sal Rodriguez:Well, they didn't give that much away. We don't see Sato at all.
Jason Connell:Okay, true. No Sato or no UK. Okay, fair enough.
Sal Rodriguez:But this moment in the in the music video is another one of those moments where Peter Sutera is getting serious. He looks right to the camera. Like a knight in shining armor from a long time ago. Just in time I will save the day to get to my castle far away. And he's right in the camera at this one another one of those intense moments he's not looking camera right not looking camera left, right to the camera on these pivotal lines. Because remember, in the motion picture and I realized this right away when I saw Karateka to for the first time. That moment when he says that is at the very moment when Daniel and Kumiko are running toward King Shahar. She's Castle, right in sync with it. I mean, we're talking Pink Floyd, Wizard of Oz in sync moment right here.
Jason Connell:I love that He has close fist and they go to open palms and almost jazz hands if you will, because he's really fired up as you said and you nailed it. Like it was almost as if it was written for this movie, but we found out it was it
Sal Rodriguez:was just crazy. It almost seems like this song is is from the POV of Daniel toward Kumiko but also from Daniel toward Miyagi, almost a parallel passionate love and dedication and loyalty to Kumiko and love and dedication to Mr. Miyagi now but agree if you think about the scenes are kind of going back and forth. Kumiko Miyagi Kumiko Miyagi we're seeing his this two greatest loves at this time right now these are his two greatest loves Kumiko and Mr. Miyagi, and there they are, side by side, he has love for them both. I kind of thought there might be a parallel and again,
Jason Connell:this is the perfect song for this movie. It does marry them together beautifully, and the sequel has so much beauty in it. You keep saying that it's not my favorite. No, it's not but I hold this film in high regard for its adult themes for the way it raised the stakes. I think it has the most beautiful moment and the whole trilogy, on Miyagi is sad over losing his father and doesn't say a word and is in tears and he's being consoled by Daniel. Beautiful scene. Incredible. Just that scene alone is worth watching the film. Yeah. So I just want to go on record. I do love it
Sal Rodriguez:will get hate mail if they thought you didn't like it.
Jason Connell:Alright, so next we see the hurricane monsoon in full swing and Daniel Kimiko running followed by Miyagi and Daniel fighting the conditions. And then Daniel on the ladder dealing with the sparks coming from the electrical pole as he was saving the girl. I miss fast cuts out, it's going quickly here. Daniel is
Sal Rodriguez:saving lives here. He's not just fighting in a tournament. He's not just fighting over a girl or fighting over embarrassment at a dance. He is saving lives. Yeah, this
Jason Connell:movie raised the stakes, there was a lot more at play. Miyagi was challenged to fight to the death as well. We know that didn't happen. But yeah, this movie dealt with life and death circumstances. Lost Love, first love, I guess second love for Daniel. But you know, there's a lot of things at play.
Sal Rodriguez:At this very moment is where we're back on slugterra. And he's straight to camera again. I am a man who will fight for your honor, I will be the hero that you're dreaming of. By the way, for those of you karaoke people like me, you can do this song, karaoke style on YouTube. It's fantastic. But one thing I would caution you, when you just Google glory of love lyrics, they're going to be a little bit different than this music video. Make sure that you're saying the right words.
Jason Connell:Very important for karaoke. So So Tara says lyrics as you said, he's back on camera. I like that it's using his hands kind of like a cinematographer or director. He's framing the shot, he uses his hands a lot. And I like that because he's not really moving much around the room. It's more body language, hands. And of course, what he's focused on. And these are great lyrics. And he goes on to say, we'll live forever, knowing together that we did it all for the glory of love. It's really great lyrics. And I love that they use that in Cobra Kai, and I'm really happy that it just worked so perfectly in this film.
Sal Rodriguez:I'm really happy to be here talking about the glory of love because you don't hear about love too much. Right now. We hear about pandemics we hear about elections in government. We hear about injustice and racism. We don't hear much about love. So before I start crying, let's move on.
Jason Connell:So now there's a wide shot of the dojo with Sutera a little off to the left with a few images behind him looks like Bonds eyes on opposite sides and sounds is that Daniel on the back wall.
Sal Rodriguez:You know what? I don't know. I don't remember seeing it that closely.
Jason Connell:It looked like it was that scene with her Miyagi, but they just had his silhouette, but not important because we go into a tight shot of Sutera who's back to staring at the ceiling. As we get a little chosen montage. He's got the side pointed at Daniel. He then takes a backhand from Mr. Miyagi followed by Kimiko trying to restrain him then Miyagi with the Dindin dicho. Then there's a bloody Daniel Kimiko rising from the floor, and we see a bloodied chosen a lots going on here. So it is a fast cut montage. It is and now we're back to a smiling Sutera who's staring right at the camera until he closes his eyes of course. And so he just seems downright giddy and excited about the Karate Kid part two,
Sal Rodriguez:which made more money at the box office rocky for a karate kid too. I'm almost afraid to ask because Rocky was such a huge franchise, but did rocky for outgrows Karateka to
Jason Connell:man rocky four was a hit. Rocky four was a big hit. But I'd have to check the numbers that I don't know offhand. Okay? Because hey, part two made over $100 million. So I'm not shaking the stick at that it very easily could have surpassed rocky for a lot of money. But we'd have to look that up.
Sal Rodriguez:And you know what the interesting thing is today, right now we're where we stand. If you were to look at video purchases or streamings downloads of the Karate Kid franchise verse Is the Rocky franchise within the last two years, which do you think would win?
Jason Connell:I don't know. And then kept making Rocky movies. And I got into Cree Yes, yes. Now karate kids getting a shot in the arm because of Cobra Kai. So I'll just say they're two very well positioned franchises
Sal Rodriguez:still moving forward. Yeah, very impressive. Very impressive.
Jason Connell:I hope rocky becomes a show on Netflix. Well,
Sal Rodriguez:what if we had a young, Rocky Balboa,
Jason Connell:and if he Great, so now you get a wide shot and the song is wrapping up. And as the last chorus comes up and said, Tara does a little dance move. And so what's he doing with his hands this time,
Sal Rodriguez:as Daniel consoles, a grieving Miyagi, we cut back to slugterra. And he's got his hands over his heart. As though he has the emotional connection with Daniel and Miyagi. And with us, all of us. It's all one big happy Karate Kid family right now.
Jason Connell:Absolutely. And it's a touching scene. And then we see the dojo door closed, and then Sutera does some more dancing in place, I should add, and he's really grooving. As the camera pans out. And he repeats, we did it all for love a few times. So you want to hit that one time,
Sal Rodriguez:we did it all for love, who did it off love four times,
Jason Connell:four times. And then we have the credits come back on. And then we fade to black.
Sal Rodriguez:But wait, there's more. As they're fading to black, we then still see the glowing red symbol on the floor. Yes, from Daniels headband right there glowing on the floor as we fade it to black. And then that slowly then fades to black. So the last image we see is that image on the floor of the dojo. That's right.
Jason Connell:So as I reflect on this more, I think this music video was made for the fans, the people that have seen the movie, and they want to revisit the scenes, because it's chopped up. It's very fast paced, if you hadn't seen it, you're not going to remember the scenes probably especially you saw no offense with your cinema in Asia. But I really think it's for the fans. And I'm fine with what was in there, there was like these big dialogue scenes. And so I do think it's a really great music video, and one that really complements the movie, more than I can remember.
Sal Rodriguez:I think part of the point of a music video is to grab the viewer and give them incentive to see the motion picture. So it's kind of a reciprocal thing where the the movie should make you want to see the music video and the music video should make you want to see the movie. And one thing I will say about this music video. It's very zen, which obviously is Zen Buddhism. Part of Zen is simplicity. This video is very simple in structure, very simple in effects, but very neat, very clean, very smooth. They only work with three elements. You had the dojo, you had the Terra and you had clips from the movie, you only have three elements. And they pulled it off nicely.
Jason Connell:The room was beautiful, very minimal. And then you had his wardrobe again, we've talked about which was very utilitarian one color you didn't even notice it. And then you had the lighting was fantastic in there. And yeah, the way they use those screens are doors that kind of open and reveal the movie. Yeah, very simple. But yet very classy, polished, high production value for sure. So great job Peter SubTerra for creating the glory of love great job to the filmmakers for finding the song and for using it because I can't see this work in Rocky four. I love rocky four and this song does not belong in it. So the United Artists heads over there. Well done. Good choice. And yeah, and here we are. Song still works out. Yeah, as does the movie. Yeah, as
Sal Rodriguez:make sure you have some fun doing karaoke at home, especially during a global shutdown. Check out glory of love, as well as other songs that are part of the Karate Kid and Cobra Kai franchise, much like
Jason Connell:survivors moment of truth are Joe Esposito knows you're the best. Or whatever you want to hear. Or Bananarama? Will summer. Yeah. Now Sal, as I watched this music video, and we did notes, and it was so fun going through the whole thing together. But I was seeing more of chosen. And I thought, in my mind, is there ever a world in which chosen could be made out to be the victim of Daniel, much like Johnny was,
Sal Rodriguez:I think the way that you could spin that is if you make Sato the altra bad influence have chosen so that chosen was almost victim to Sato. If you see chosen as victim to Sacco, you can almost excuse some of his crimes and believe that he was sort of under the hypnosis of Sato. So yeah, I think he could probably pull that off. Well,
Jason Connell:you'd have to justify the things that Daniel did to him like he got the villagers all mad at him. He got Kimiko to throw something at his shirt, you have to take the things that Daniel did and put a spin on them. And I mean, it's far fetched Of course it was far fetched for Johnny. However, Johnny sees things a certain way. And we've all come around on Johnny because of Cobra Kai, but I just thought could we reinvent chosen because he really was this nasty villain who also shaved his uncle in the end of the movie, and also tried to kill Daniel, and can we go? So I don't know how you rehabilitate somebody, but it was something that popped in my head.
Sal Rodriguez:Well, speculation is the Terry silver is going to be in Cobra Kai season three. That's just speculation. We don't have any evidence. But a lot of people are talking about that. If Terry silver as despicable as he was, could possibly make an appearance in season three, then it's entirely possible chosen who I think is only maybe half as evil as Terry silver can make an appearance as well. So I have not abandoned hope. Yeah,
Jason Connell:plus, he was young. And so this leads me to this. There was one little scene or nugget that Netflix had put out, which we were going to talk about on our Cobra Kai release date episode where we got into the teaser trailer, but we'll talk about it now. Cobra Kai season three, at least some of it will take place in Okinawa. And there's that sequence where it looks like we're in Okinawa Sal, and we're in a dojo, there's Daniel modern day Cobra Kai Daniel training. And what do we see? So
Sal Rodriguez:we see Daniel with somebody we don't know who it is. We don't see their face this person hip tosses Daniel puts them on the ground. We hear Daniel say something about Mr. Miyagi having secrets or or more family. Here's
Jason Connell:the secrets from me. Yeah. And
Sal Rodriguez:this voice says, You sure about
Jason Connell:that, as we see that sigh from Karate Kid part to come down into the ground very dramatically.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, I mean, I think I've seen enough Forensic Files to believe that that is most likely chosen as our suspect. But why would he be in a friendly spar with chosen
Jason Connell:I'm just saying maybe chosen has been rehabilitated a little bit. I don't know. But I'm telling you. I cannot wait for January
Sal Rodriguez:as it's in my calendar.
Jason Connell:I'm ready. Me too. Well, that covers it. It was so much fun. It was great to have another special episode delving into a music video. Our third one there's other special things coming and we have some more fun things on the horizon.
Sal Rodriguez:Yeah, we're doing something right now that I'm really proud of and that we are digging into the Cobra Kai Karate Kid universe. We are going all over the place. So if you have any ideas, be sure to let us know if you know any nuggets out there. Actually, I just found one today for an upcoming episode and Jason, I will tell you off the air,
Jason Connell:I found one as well. So while I talk, thank you so much for listening and we greatly appreciate it if you could subscribe rate and review us wherever you get your podcast.
Sal Rodriguez:You can also follow us on social media at let's talk Cobra Kai, and please message us if you have any comments or questions.
Jason Connell:If you'd like to become a patreon supporter of the show, just search for let's talk Cobra Kai. And if you're just curious about our other shows, please visit just curious media.com
Sal Rodriguez:No Mercy
