The subtitle of "Ultimate Fighter 3" is called "Atonement". From this we can see that this is an inspirational action movie. The film follows the plot of the previous episode, and the negative role of the previous episode has also become the protagonist in this episode. That is, the Russian prisoner-the king of prison fighting-Uri Boyka (Uri Boyka), played by Scott Adkins (Scott Adkins).
At the end of the previous episode, Baika was twisted off his right leg. From the beginning of this episode, Baika also naturally fell from the prison king to "the king of toilets." Regardless of whether the previous episode was a villain or not, in this episode, Baika did not do anything bad, just wanted to get back to the ring again. Perhaps it was the result of being defeated that deeply stabbed his self-esteem and made Baika realize that he was once arrogant. That kind of strength and will spawned by grief and anger finally dragged Baika from the deepest part of hell back to the ground. Baika is back in the ring, but what awaits him is a stronger opponent and a more advanced conspiracy.
The educational significance of this film is very profound. This is rare in action movies. When Baika and American boxers suffered the same injustice, Baika never complained. On the contrary, he turned adversity into a means to hone himself. It was this tenacious attitude towards life that made him come to the end. Compared with us in real life, Baika's resistance is obviously much greater, but the reason why we are often knocked down is precisely because of our courage and our perseverance is much smaller. Even if we can't be proud of suffering and happiness, we must be hated because of suffering, we must use anger to motivate our potential, and we must grit our teeth and persevere to the end!
In order to make good action scenes, the director also invited outstanding action movie stars from different countries. The movie stars also performed magnificent martial arts of different schools.
