Invicto 3: Redención
Directed by Isaac FlorentineEn esta película Scott Adkins vuelve a encarnar a Boyka (el malo de Undisputed 2), que busca la libertad. Cuando se le ofrece la oportunidad de participar en un campeonato clandestino entre los 8 mejores luchadores reclusos del mundo, ni lo dudará.
Invicto 3: Redención Ratings & Reviews
- jackmeat15 de junio de 2025My quick rating - 6.8/10.
- KGM SOSA5 de marzo de 2026Undisputed 3 is pure badassery. There’s really no other way to put it. I won’t be as elegant with my words in this review as I usually try to be, because this simply isn’t that type of movie. Don’t get me wrong there is a deeper storyline woven through it about perseverance, friendship, willpower, betrayal & redemption. But let’s be honest: that’s not why you watch an Undisputed movie. You watch it because it’s cool as hell. Any red-blooded male with even a shred of masculinity in his DNA loves this franchise. The biggest feat of achievement the Undisputed series, especially parts 2 & 3, has achieved over basically every other fighting or martial arts film is the fight choreography. I genuinely believe the Undisputed films have the best & most stylish fight choreography of any martial arts movies ever made. Because they’re technically “B-movies,” the franchise often gets forgotten when people discuss the greatest martial arts films. Usually the conversation goes straight to legends like Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan, or Jean-Claude Van Damme. Don’t get me wrong those guys are absolute icons & deserve their legendary status. I’m one of the biggest martial arts film fans you’ll ever meet. But when it comes to stylish, intricate, acrobatic fight choreography, the Undisputed movies might honestly be the greatest of all time. I’m not even being facetious when I say that. A huge part of that achievement comes down to Scott Adkins & his martial arts prowess. His athleticism is on another level. The man blends Taekwondo, kickboxing, Muay Thai & boxing into a fighting style that’s unbelievably dynamic on screen. Tornado kicks, 540 & 720 spin kicks, jumping spinning hook kicks the guy does it all. And the craziest part is he performs these acrobatic moves himself. No wires, no stunt doubles, no CGI, no trick editing. He has numerous old videos on his YouTube channel teaching viewers how to execute these moves. Even many of the greatest martial artists turned movie stars rely on wire work, stunt performers, or camera tricks to enhance the action for film. But Adkins (along with guys like Michael Jai White) are among the very few who actually can & do perform these insane acrobatics themselves. That’s not to take anything away from legends like Tony Jaa or Bruce Lee, they’re phenomenal, but their styles aren’t as acrobatic or aerial as what Adkins brings to the table. Aside from the fight scenes, the Undisputed films also have a gritty edge that makes them stand out. The setting of brutal Eastern European prisons gives everything a raw, grim atmosphere. Fighters are trapped in inhumane conditions sleeping among rats & roaches, forced into slave labour, live in feaces/excrement & are surrounded by brutal corrupt guards/wardens, with the only escape being brutal underground prison tournaments run by mafia in which the fighters often fight to the death. It’s dark, violent & unapologetically rough. But that harsh setting ups the stakes & makes the fights feel even more intense & meaningful. At the center of it all is Yuri Boyka which is without question one of the most badass characters in action movie history. Honestly, he is my favourite action character ever. A true antihero with his first appearance in U2 as the Villain then becoming the protagonist in the remaining films. Scott Adkins was seriously wronged by Hollywood. The guy should have been a massive mainstream action star years ago, he was actually the main candidate to play Batman but was snubbed for an inferior Robert Pattinson. Instead, he’s spent most of his career dominating in lower-budget martial arts films while less talented actors got the big roles. The fact that he finally appeared in John Wick: Chapter 4 happened solely because Keanu Reeves personally demanded for him to be cast, which honestly says a lot about Keanu being kind & recognising real talent. Scott Adkins is one of the clearest examples of wasted potential by Hollywood, not because of anything he did wrong, but because the industry has a long history of playing favourites. They absolutely should have built a huge franchise around him. Hollywood technically owes him 100s of millions in the form of a cheque for overlooking, marginalising & snubbing him. Still, thanks to films like Undisputed 2-4, among others, his legacy is secure among martial arts fans. This movie is gritty, stylish, brutal & ridiculously entertaining. Pure testosterone-fuelled action cinema.
- Streetter20 de septiembre de 2025Scott Adkins is the new Jean Claude Van Damme
- DM_Willis18 de septiembre de 2025Brutally fun.
Invicto 3: Redención Trivia
Invicto 3: Redención was released on 17 de junio de 2010.
Invicto 3: Redención was directed by Isaac Florentine.
Invicto 3: Redención has a runtime of 1h 35min.
Invicto 3: Redención was produced by Zvia Dimbort, Yisrael Ringel.
En esta película Scott Adkins vuelve a encarnar a Boyka (el malo de Undisputed 2), que busca la libertad. Cuando se le ofrece la oportunidad de participar en un campeonato clandestino entre los 8 mejores luchadores reclusos del mundo, ni lo dudará.
The key characters in Invicto 3: Redención are Yuri Boyka (Scott Adkins), Turbo (Mykel Shannon Jenkins), Gaga (Mark Ivanir).
Invicto 3: Redención is rated R.
Invicto 3: Redención is an Action, Suspense, Crimen film.
Invicto 3: Redención has an audience rating of 7.5 out of 10.
Invicto 3: Redención had a budget of 3 MUS$.
Invicto 3: Redención has made 76,5 MUS$ at the box office.