Sentences with phrase «boxing fight films»

Not exact matches

For proof, look no further than hit boxing films such as Boxing Fight, Boxing Fight II, Boxing Fight III, Boxing Fight IV, Boxing Fight V, Boxing Fight VI, Boxing Fight VII, Boxing Fight VII, Boxing Fight VIII, Boxing Fight IX, Boxing Fight X, Boxing Fight XI, Boxing Fight XII, Boxing Fight XIII, Boxing Fight XIV, Boxing Fight XV, Boxing Fight XVI, Boxing Fight XVII, Boxing Fight XVIII, Boxing Fight XIX, Boxing Fight XX, Boxing Fight XXI, Boxing Fight XXII, Boxing Fight XXIII, Boxing Fight XXIV, Boxing Fight XXV, Boxing Fight XXVI, Boxing Fight XXVII, Boxing Fight XXVIII, Boxing Fight XXIX, Boxing Fight XXX, Boxing Fight XXXI, Boxing Fight XXXII, Boxing Fight XXXIII, Boxing Fight XXXIV, Boxing Fight XXXV, Boxing Fight XXXVI, Boxing Fight XXXVII, Boxing Fight XXXVIII, Boxing Fight XXXIX, Boxing Fight XL, Boxing Fight XLI, Boxing Fight XLII, Boxing Fight XLIII, Boxing Fight XLIV, Boxing Fight XLV, Boxing Fight XLVI, Boxing Fight XLVII, Boxing Fight XLVIII, Boxing Fight XLIX, Boxing Fight L, Boxing Fight LI, Boxing Fight LII, Boxing Fight LIII, Punching Gary, Boxing Fight LIV, Boxing Fight LV, Boxing Fight LVI, Boxing Fight LVII, Boxing Fight LVIII, Boxing Fight LIX, Boxing Fight LX, Boxing Fight LXI, Boxing Fight LXII, Boxing Fight LXIII, Boxing Fight LXIV, Boxing Fight LXV, Boxing Fight LXVI, Boxing Fight LXVII, Boxing Fight LXVIII, Boxing Fight And More,, Boxing Fight LXIX, Boxing Fight LXX, Boxing Fight LXXI, Boxing Fight LXXII, Boxing Fight LXXIII, Boxing Fight LXXIV, Boxing Fight LXXV, Boxing Fight LXXVI, Boxing Fight LXXVII, Boxing Fight LXXVIII, You Better Not Punch Me, You Better Not Punch Me 2: You Best Not Punch Me, The Bridges of Madison County, The Ring's a Dang Square So Why's It A Ring?!

UFC or ultimate fighting has been around since the early nineties and made an instant impact with fight fans but since the release of films like never back down and red belt mixed martial arts seems to have taken the world by storm and even threat tens to overtake boxing as the number one combat sport.

The film stars Hugh Jackman, Evangeline Lilly, Dakota Goyo and Atom as, respectively, the - down - on - his - luck - former - boxer - turned - fighting - robot manager, the almost - given - up - on - romance - but - I - can - fix - any - broken - bot - you - drag - in - here beauty, the I - wish - I - had - a-better-dad-but-at-least-he's - in - the - robot - game kid and the won't - someone - just - believe - in - me blue - eyed boxing bot.

Based on a short story by Richard Matheson, Real Steel follows Hugh Jackman's Charlie Kenton as he and his estranged son (Dakota Goyo's Max) attempt to win a string of boxing matches with their oversized robot - with the film detailing both the various fights that ensue and the growing bond between Charlie and Max.

There are moments in Real Steel where I forgot I'd already seen enough movies about fighting robots, forgot I was too old to be the target audience, forgot that I think Hugh Jackman is turning smarmier with every passing film, forgot that overly expressive child actors set my teeth on edge, forgot to think about all the other underdog / boxing / father - son movies this one is ripping off.

We've certainly seen better choreography in other boxing films before, but it's the scenes between the fights that keep you entertained and involved.

The action sequences and fight scenes in the first two acts of the movie are equally impressive in their staging, taking visual cues from sources that include Coogler's own grounded boxing scenes in Creed, as well as many a James Bond film during a nightclub sequence right out of something like Skyfall.

Stopped watching this film after 30 minutes, the fight scene was the worst choreography I've seen in a boxing film so far, Jake may have gotten into shape but he definitely didn't learn to box.

The film is an epic look at the boxing world of the 1960s and 1970s, seen through the prism of its biggest rivalries and greatest fights, including the Joe Frazier - Muhammad Ali showdown known as the «Thrilla in Manila.»

The film drums up some disdain for the opportunistic boxing promoters who would set up such a revenge - themed fight, as though it weren't orchestrating that very same fictional bout itself.

Hugh Jackman stars in the film as an ex-boxer who has seen all forms of human fighting outlawed, with robot boxing taking its place.

EXTRAS: The Blu - ray release boasts a behind - the - scenes look at filming the final fight, interviews with former boxing champs like Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield and Larry Holmes, an alternate opening, two alternate endings, deleted scenes and a pair of featurettes with Kevin Hart.

The film especially needs the following (not required): African style drummers, martial artists, MMA, boxing, wrestling, military / weapons handling / knives, stick fighting, and fitness trained athletic types.