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Millennium Media
Undisputed Collection
Wrongfully accused. Unjustly imprisoned. Now he's fighting back.
Heavyweight Champ George "Iceman" Chambers is sent to a Russian jail on trumped-up drug charges. In order to win his freedom he must fight against the jailhouse fighting champ Uri Boyka in a battle to the death. This time he is not fighting for a title, he is fighting for his life!
tmdb28039023
Sep 11, 2022 · via TMDB
Undisputed 2: Last Man Standing is a rather ironic sequel, but I'm afraid the irony is entirely accidental. The fights here are definitely illegal, but they happen in an actual ring — as opposed to Undisputed’s Cage of Death. George Chambers returns to prison, convicted of a crime he didn’t commit (unlike the rape charge from the original film). After defending his cellmate, Chambers declares that "I don't like to see people being bullied", and although he adds "unless I am the one doing the bullying", it’s still a 180 degree personality change. People can and do change, of course, but seldom do they go from Ving Rhames to Michael Jai White. In Russia to shoot a vodka commercial (if only this Isaac Florentine-directed movie had been about a down-and-out boxer à la Apollo Creed), the rejuvenated Chambers is arrested for possession of cocaine (planted in his hotel room) and summarily sentenced to Chornya Cholmi maximum security prison. Chornya Cholmi translates to Black Hills, although the hills, if any, would be more likely to be white with snow; I guess it's just a name, like 'Monster Island' (which is actually a peninsula). This is one of those Russian prisons, like the one in Black Widow, where everyone — warden, guards and inmates alike — speaks proficient English (continuing the unintentional irony, Chambers is one of the few characters to say anything in Russian, in the aforementioned commercial), including the undisputed prison champion, Yuri Boyka (Scott Adkins). A far cry from the boxing of Undisputed, the name of the game here is mixed martial arts choreographed like wrestling (complete with ref bumps, which I guess is the only reason why clandestine, anything-goes prison fights would have a referee to begin with); in that sense, Adkins's gravity-defying moves are the best thing about the film, though not quite what one would expect under the circumstances (a gritty Fight Club aesthetic would be more pertinent). Chambers starts out as a boxer, so his first matchup with Boyka is fought under a "fists only" stipulation. In the film’s one instance of Truth in Television, Chambers easily overpowers Boyka; the problem, however, is that White and Adkins are both consummate martial artists, so this first encounter is as underwhelming as one-legged only ass-kicking contest — that is, until Boyka stops giving a crap and starts throwing kicks and knees at Chambers, who on top of everything has been drugged by his cornerman. All things considered, White's casting is a misfire. Rhames can't do half the things White does, but he didn't need to either; his Chambers was the irresistible force as well as the immovable object. White, through no fault of his own, has to pretend he doesn't know zilch about martial arts and then pretend that Chambers learns everything White knows about MMA in an impossibly short period of time.
User reviews courtesy of TMDB.
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Michael Jai White
George Chambers
Scott Adkins
Yuri Boyka
Ben Cross
Steven Parker
Eli Danker
Crot
Mark Ivanir
Gaga
Ken Lerner
Phil
Silvio Simac
Davic
Ivaylo Geraskov
Alexi
Valentin Ganev
Warden Markov
Atanas Srebrev
Dmitri
Michail Elenov
Sergei
Velizar Binev
Kiril
George Zlatarev
Bald Inmate
Dian Hristov
Referee
Trayan Milenov-Troy
Opponent
Dimiter Doichinov
Boyka's Crew Member #1
Borislav Iliev
Boyka's Crew Member #2
Velizar Peev
Boyka's Crew Member #3
Danko Jordanov
Gaga's Crew Member #4
Ross W. Clarkson
Director of Photography
J.J. Perry
Fight Choreographer
William Washington
Stunt Double
Asen Asenov
Stunts
Dimiter Doichinov
Stunts
Genadiy Ganchev
Stunts
Georgi Manchev
Stunts
Georgi Stanislavov
Stunts
Scott Adkins
Stunts
Stanimir Stamatov
Stunts
Stilyan Mavrov
Stunts
Vencislav Stojanov
Stunts
Isaac Florentine
Director
J.J. Perry
Second Unit Director
Avi Lerner
Executive Producer
Boaz Davidson
Executive Producer
Lati Grobman
Executive Producer
Boaz Davidson
Producer
Stephen Edwards
Original Music Composer
Boaz Davidson
Story
Apr 11, 2006
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Too Much, Too Young: Children of the Middle Ages
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2006
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1987 · 14 wins
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1978 · 13 wins
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2000 · 12 wins
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1981 · 11 wins
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