Gladiator (1992 film)

Fists - you must fight for your right is a boxing film directed by Rowdy Herrington in 1992 with, inter alia, Cuba Gooding Jr., Brian Dennehy, and Robert Loggia.

Action

The student Tommy Riley moves to another suburb of Chicago and is immediately provokes both in school and on the street by black members of a youth gang. Prompt it comes to the first fight, but Tommy can successfully put his fists to defend, because he himself is an aspiring boxer.

Pappy Jack, an organizer of boxing matches is, happened to be in a fight and is attentive to Tommy. He recruits Tommy to fight for his boxing stable. After initial hesitation, Tommy agrees, finally, because he desperately needs the money to pay off the gambling debts of his father can. From then on he fights for the profit -seeking Jimmy Horn, the owner of illegal Boxstalls.

Since Tommy is a good boxer, he can decide the fighting for themselves and reap the prize money. However, when he will compete against his friend Abraham Lincoln Haines, he refuses, as at Lincoln had a blood clot formed in the brain - caused by too hard boxing blows to the head. But Horn is on the fight and at the same time ignored the urgent doctor's recommendation to grant Lincoln 60 days Boxkampfpause.

When it comes to the boxing match, Tommy decides to break off the fight in order not to endanger the life of his friend who is already a father. But Lincoln is determined to continue the struggle, partly because he needs the money. Finally, it can be but persuaded by Tommy and decides to leave the boxing stable forever to fight no more horn must.

Horn wants to Lincoln's decision to not accept it and beats him with a well-aimed blow from the boxing ring. Then Tommy Horn calls out to fight. If Horn win, Tommy wants to continue to fight for him, but he loses, so Tommy is free. Horn agrees to this trade, and it comes directly to the fight between the two. Finally, Tommy Horn can defeat and is free.

Criticism

" The reveling in dark colors Drama is not always made ​​credible, but honest and touching. Conclusion: Good reception boxing film with style and feeling. "

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