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The rest of the movie is Boyka trying to atone for his sins by helping the beautiful wife of the deceased fighter. We find that he is fighting to get recruited into fighting at a tournament that will allow him to become a professional fighter.Īt the fight where the story really begins, our hero accidentally kills his opponent, something the old Boyka would happily have done, but not this new and improved Boyka! After Boyka learns that his opponent did indeed pass on from his unrelenting prison fighting skills, Boyka feels conflicted about the type of person that he is. We find that he has managed to successfully stay out of prison (he was saved from a firing squad at the end of Undisputed 3: Redemption if you’re curious) and he’s continuing to fight, on the up and up this time. This fight has no bearing on the plot, its purpose is to remind us of how awesome Boyka is, it does this very well if I do say so myself. Boyka: Undisputedīoyka: Undisputed leads off with Boyka battling an opponent in a boxing ring. He was a much more compelling figure as the villain of Undisputed 2, whose unrelenting shouts of “I’m the most complete fighter ever” trumpeted out over the cheers of the Gulag residents who lined up to watch him completely decimate his opponent for the night… Right up until Michael Jai White’s George “Iceman” Chambers silenced his ego with a savagely broken leg. Like I said, I’m a huge fan of the entire catalog of Undisputed movies, and I don’t necessarily like the redemptive arc that they’ve given Scott Adkins’ Yuri Boyka. But, we aren’t here to talk about Undisputed 2, we’re here to discuss the latest installment in the Undisputed series: Boyka: Undisputed. I’ll lead off by saying that I am a huge fan of the Undisputed series of movies.