The following contains spoilers for the 'Cobra Kai' series finale. After its 7-year run, Cobra Kai has its swan song with the Sekai Taikai while also coming full circle and reminding us why the series exists in the first place.

This piece discusses the final season of Cobra Kai. At last, Cobra Kai has come to an end. Over six wild seasons, creators Josh Heald, Jon Hurwitz, and Hayden Schlossberg managed to deliver something far more fun and more ridiculous than most imagined possible for a Karate Kid sequel: an unapologetically nostalgic reunion of countless cast members from the 1980s original franchise,

In the final scene, Daniel attempts to catch a fly with chopsticks like Mr. Miyagi challenged him to do in The Karate Kid. Johnny comes and squishes the fly with his hands while they are out for lunch, once again illustrating that their friendship is based on differences.

From 1984 to 2018, the character of Johnny Lawrence was pop culture shorthand for a bully who finally got his comeuppance. And then along came Cobra Kai. The final five episodes of Netflix’s popular Karate Kid spinoff series premiered Thursday,

The Cobra Kai season 6 ending – structurally, at least – begins after the surprise 'defection' of Tory (Peyton List) and Miguel (Xolo Mariduena) to Cobra Kai for the Sekai Taikai. In the first final match-up, Tory handily defeats the Iron Dragons' Zara to claw back some of the remaining points needed for the dojo to win the tournament.

As Cobra Kai wraps its final season, with the last five episodes now streaming on Netflix, the series's creators reflected on what the show has meant for viewers of all generations. “That’s the really cool thing about making Cobra Kai

The Sekai Taikai referee seen in Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 3 is yet another truly deep-cut character from the original Karate Kid film trilogy.

We always knew it would all come back to Daniel LaRusso and Johnny Lawrence, the original karate kid and his nemesis.