Boyka Undisputed 4 is a most recent film in the 'Boyka' boxer, filmed in Bulgaria. The writers, Boaz Davidson and David N. White, made the story of Boyka the film's main character, as one of the greatest fighters known in the region. The film was directed by Todor Chapkanov who crafted the hard-action film with a strong spiritual undertone to the movie. The storyline is the famed Yuri Boyka (played by Scott Adkins) going on in life, taking his boxing and professional fighting status for granted. Boyka, however, is devoted to donating things to the priest in the Catholic church. The storyline captures how Boyka's entire life was changed, just at the point when he is shooting for the respectability of fighting in the big leagues. Moreover, as Boyka's fighting fame becomes stronger and stronger, he realizes from his coach that he can have a chance to win top, legitimate fights instead of only …show more content…
competing in the brutality of the underground competitions.
Boyka gets paid for his winning, and participation in the underground fights. But these boxing competitive ring-shows are often brutal, unregulated, and basically illegal. So, one day when Boyka was taking donations to the Catholic church, the priest asks him, "Do you think that God approves of what you do?" (2016, "Boyka Undisputed 4"). And then Boyka says that God gave him the gift, and it would be defiantly a guilt to waste this talent. But, Boyka cannot forget the father's words. He would later have nightmares about accidentally killing Alma's husband, Viktor. Then, in his next fight his awful dreams come true. Boyka kills his opponent Viktor, in the ring, and then he finds out afterward that this man had left behind a wife (Alma). Then Boyka feels really guilty of killing the opponent by accident. However, Boyka starts off the journey by finding a way to punish himself and to help the widow because he wants to get the widow's
forgiveness. Language In the beginning of the film you hear a few hip-hop music beats that underscore the serious, violent nature of the situation that will defiantly attract the attention. Boyka is in charge of his own mind, and he is completely confident in his fighting ability as he always calls himself "the most complete fighter in the world" (2016, "Boyka Undisputed 4"). Throughout a series of events, Boyka travels to the land to find Viktor's widow, Alma. He chooses to fight in an underground ring to save her from the debt she owes to the town's unscrupulous. Eventually, Boyka is forced to fight a huge, fighter and prisoner, although his goals are to protect Alma as well as to make Alma forgive him. Audience The filmmakers smartly made a story that a wide demographic of people would enjoy, and like. However, the film did not use well-known actors according to the Hollywood formula so, the audiences have to use their skills of understanding a language to decode and analyze the film. Moreover, the film uses different techniques just to make sure that it attracts the attention of the audience. Also, the director chose to symbolize a small highly visible tattoo of a cross just on his neck just as a sample of Boyka's deep belief in God. At the same time, the film has nothing to do with religion. Anyone who has never seen previous Boyka films, will not regret every single moment that is spent on this film or even disappointed because the story is easy to follow, and the cast are incredible and believable in their roles. Tropes There is only one trope that I really like the most one is when Boyka feels sorry for the death of his opponent Viktor which he killed accidentally even when Boyka's coach tries to convince him to forget his guilt over the death of Viktor, and just focus on moving his martial arts competitive skills to the big league but Boyka keeps saying sorry I cannot, and that's really made me feel the excitement of the main character's choice. A lot of times, boxing champions in real life have an either or choice of prison life or trying to reach worldwide fame and riches as fighters. Although Boyka ends up killing Alma's unkind nemesis who wants to keep her under his control, working off her debt, his life is saved in the end, even when he's imprisoned for murdering her nemesis, and at last he could get Alma's forgiveness and the respect. Institution As I mentioned before, the film was not a Hollywood production. I guess this is very good, because people are tired of the movies Hollywood produces, and assuming people should like them. According to another film critic's review, of World Film Geek (2017), the film was a joint-production effort with Millennium Films. Also, the significant role of media institutions is to prepare, develop, plan, assemble, publish, market, and deliver products to the prospective clients through different channels and this movie is conveniently able to be watched on YouTube or purchased on dvd at Amazon. To sum up, I feel this movie deserves more stars in the IMDb, especially because, film uses different and easy techniques to make sure that it attracts people's attention. Also, it really gives the public a chance to have an action packed film, with a thread of moral decisions and courage in it. Everyone thinks that a huge budget of millions makes a film good. But I disagree. I think any filmmaker with the skills of a good director, and interesting story, can create a cool film that people will love to see. However, not everyone feels either sorry or guilty for doing something they love that might accidentally cause death. But when Boyka killed his opponent by mistake he feels sorry and wants to be forgiven so he could keep doing what he likes without thinking of the past.
Yes they might get paid handsomely but the lifelong damages it causes to the boxers are overwhelming. Life expectancy goes down even more when it comes to boxing because boxers have no head protection so if they get hit in the head it will cause severe
of the sport. He praticed every chance he got. In fact, the other boys thought
De La Hoya, earned $9 million dollars for the bout and preserved his position as boxing non--heavy weight superstar.
The boy’s mother will take the easy way out for herself so that she won’t have to fight through the pain. By taking her own life, she will leave the boy in the father’s hands. The boy misses his mother everyday
This boxing match, though he fails to beat Dragline, demonstrates Luke's ability and eagerness to disobey authority. Instead of personally dis...
The religion we follow has an extraordinary impact on how we live our lives. For those who work under their god, such as priests, nuns, and imams, the impact can be ever larger. In the movie Nacho Libre, starring Jack Black, a young monastery chef named Nacho struggles to nourish the children of the monastery orphanage because the grocery budget is so low. To combat this struggle, Nacho begins competing as a Luchador wrestler and hopes to gain the love and affection of a gorgeous nun, named Sister Encarnacion, with his impressive wrestling skills. Unfortunately for him, this profession is highly frowned upon by his monastery and he has to keep his second job a secret from not only his superiors but from the children as well. Contrary to what viewers may initially think, Nacho’s devotion to God has such a profound affect on him that it forces him into a moral dilemma and nearly ruins his love life.
All of these factors play a large role in Braddock’s decision when he is given a once in a lifetime chance of returning to the boxing world, if only for one more fight. Braddock rises to the occasion, despite his own health. The lesson that one can take from Braddock is to never give up and be relentless in ensuring a better future. Braddock never let his injuries stop him from bringing home a few measly dollars for his family. Even when his life is on the line, Braddock smiles and promises endless happy tomorrows to his children.
viewed in different lights. To some, the fights represent the risk of gambling and the
In “The Fish” by Elizabeth Bishop, the narrator attempts to understand the relationship between humans and nature and finds herself concluding that they are intertwined due to humans’ underlying need to take away from nature, whether through the act of poetic imagination or through the exploitation and contamination of nature. Bishop’s view of nature changes from one where it is an unknown, mysterious, and fearful presence that is antagonistic, to one that characterizes nature as being resilient when faced against harm and often victimized by people. Mary Oliver’s poem also titled “The Fish” offers a response to Bishop’s idea that people are harming nature, by providing another reason as to why people are harming nature, which is due to how people are unable to view nature as something that exists and goes beyond the purpose of serving human needs and offers a different interpretation of the relationship between man and nature. Oliver believes that nature serves as subsidence for humans, both physically and spiritually. Unlike Bishop who finds peace through understanding her role in nature’s plight and acceptance at the merging between the natural and human worlds, Oliver finds that through the literal act of consuming nature can she obtain a form of empowerment that allows her to become one with nature.
While I was reading the novel Beloved, I noticed several testimonies throughout the book, one of them being equality. The novel tells a tragic story about slavery and it is often pointed out that the color of one’s skin determines how he or she will be treated throughout life. The slaves in the book are in constant battle to survive among the white men; however, survival is not always the best things for the slaves.
Our current society is not capable of turning into one similar to Gilead. Gilead is an unstable time period, for what was known to be the United States of America. There are several reasons why our society today cannot be one like Gilead. The people of Gilead do many acts that violate the Bill of Rights, which our society respects highly. The United States Constitution is also violated in the novel, The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood.
Antisocial personality disorder is a personality disorder marked by a general pattern of disregard for a violation of other people’s rights. Explanations of antisocial personality disorder come from the psychodynamic, behavioral, cognitive, and biological models. As with many other personality disorders, psychodynamic theorists propose that this disorder starts with an absence of parental love during infancy leading to a lack of basic trust. In this view, the children that develop this disorder respond to early inadequacies by becoming emotionally distant, and they bond with others through use of power and destructiveness. Behavioral theorists have suggested that antisocial symptoms may be learned through modeling, or imitation. As evidence, they point to the higher rate of antisocial personality disorder found among the parents of people with this disorder. Other behaviorists suggest that some parent’s unintentionally teach antisocial behavior by regularly awarding a child’s aggressive behavior. The cognitive view says that people with this disorder hold attitudes that trivialize the importance of other people’s needs. Cognitive theorists also believe that these people have a genuine difficulty recognizing a point of view other than their own. Finally studies show that biological factors may play an important role in developing antisocial disorder. Researchers have found that antisocial people, particularly those with high impulse and aggression, display lower serotonin activity and has been linked this same activity with other studies as well.
Many of the things done by times old wrestlers would be seen as extreme in modern times. In 1932 , Swedish-born Ivar Johanssen won the freestyle gold in the 180 lbs. weight class and then dropped a whopping 22 pounds in 24 hours to enter the 158.5 lbs. weight class, where he won gold again. In 1960, Soviet wrestler Avtandil Koridze etched his name in Cold War infamy after a suspicious and likely-fixed bout. Koridze whispered mysteriously into his opponent’s ear, and watched as his opponent suddenly fell to his back and let Koridze pin him, leading eventually to his gold medal win.
...end proves to this reader that Olenka has never been able to fulfill this need she is looking for, this need to love and to be loved. Voloditchka and Sasha do come back to this place where Olenka is, but with his wife and the mother of his son, to reconcile.