Scott Adkins is simply a man born to fight. This steel muscle man has a handsome face, but also has amazing fighting skills. The firm and persistent eyes are like a beast. The practice of judo and taekwondo makes him have a sharp skill, and the knotted muscles give him a sense of strength and masculinity, exuding the charm of male hormones. It's a pity that such an action actor has always been in a supporting role as a villain. Fortunately, there is the Ultimate Fighter series, which gives Scott Adkins a chance to show his talent in his prime.
The plot is still like a beautiful girl's short skirt, optional. After breaking out of prison, Boyka is still engaged in his favorite fighting, and his faith in God is deepening. In a fighting match, accidentally killed an opponent. With deep guilt, Boyka wanted to help his rival's widow. In the dark town, Boyka met the frosty widow, which became the beginning of the fall. In order to help her repay her debts, she had to fight black fists for the gang boss in the town. After experiencing two-on-one and powerful opponents, Boyka strangled the boss and returned to prison. Of course, his own heart was redeemed.
It still continues the consistent style of this work, with high difficulty and punching to the flesh. The signature 360-degree single-leg whirlwind, 720-degree roundabout kick, turn around and kick in the air is still superb. It's not easy to make bloody fights look artistic. Probably afraid that the audience will get tired of watching it, the director also took great pains. One pair and two came out, and the final battle was a completely power-type player, as strong as a bear. I feel like there's nothing fancy going on in the next film.
Also 40, the physical function will inevitably begin to decline, and Scott Adkins' films need to be cherished.
View more about Boyka: Undisputed reviews