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Real Steel

- If you get one shot, make it real.
Real Steel
Real Steel Rating: 60 out of 100 based on 83 reviews.

In 2020, humans have been replaced by robots in boxing. Charlie Kenton (Hugh Jackman) is a former boxer who owns such a robot, Ambush, competing in unsanctioned matches and in exhibitions with it. At a rural fair, Ambush is destroyed by Black Thunder, a bull belonging to promoter Ricky (Kevin Durand). Having made a bet that Ambush would win, Charlie now owes Ricky $20,000, which he doesn't pay before leaving.

Charlie is informed his ex-girlfriend has died, and that he must attend a hearing to decide the fate of his preteen son Max (Dakota Goyo). Max's wealthy aunt Debra (Hope Davis) and uncle Marvin (James Rebhorn) want full custody, which Charlie gives them in exchange for $100,000, half in advance, on the condition that Charlie take care of Max for three months while the couple are away on a second honeymoon.

Charlie and Max meet with Charlie's childhood friend Bailey Tallet (Evangeline Lilly), who runs the boxing gym of her deceased father, Charlie's old coach. There, Charlie buys a secondhand World Robot Boxing league (WRB) robot, the once-famous Noisy Boy, and arranges for it to fight the illegal circuit's champion, Midas, at a venue belonging to his friend Finn (Anthony Mackie). Partly due to both his inexperience with Noisy Boy's combinations and his overconfidence, Charlie ends up losing control of Noisy Boy and Midas destroys it.

Charlie breaks into a junkyard with Max to steal scraps that he can use to put a new robot together. There, Max falls over a ledge, where he is saved from doom by getting snagged on the arm of a buried robot. After Charlie pulls Max back up, Max digs out the entire robot, called Atom. On Max's insistence, Charlie takes it back to Bailey's gym, where they discover Atom is an obsolete Generation-2 sparring bot built in 2014. Atom has been designed to sustain massive damage, but is unable to deal much damage itself. Partly due to both Max's insistence and Charlie needing money, the duo takes Atom to fight an unsanctioned outdoor match against a robot called Metro, and Atom wins, earning back some of Charlie's money.

Max later upgrades it to take vocal commands using spare parts from Noisy Boy and Ambush and successfully convinces Charlie to train the robot. Atom's string of subsequent wins and high-speed maneuvers, which were rarely seen from a robot, attracts the attention of a promoter from WRB, who offers Atom a professional fight against a robot called Twin Cities. Charlie accepts, and Atom wins again, thanks to Charlie's boxing experience allowing him to locate and take advantage of a small tell in Twin Cities' punch. Revelling in their subsequent novelty attention, Max challenges WRB champion Zeus, designed by genius Tak Mashido (Karl Yune) and sponsored by wealthy Farra Lemcova (Olga Fonda), who before the match tried to buy the upstart Atom. As Max and Charlie leave after the Twin Cities fight, Ricky and his men attack them, and steal their winnings. Feeling guilty, Charlie returns Max to his aunt and uncle, feeling Max will be safer with them, but Bailey convinces him that he can be a better father. Debra allows Charlie to take Max out for one last night, to the Zeus-Atom match. Zeus severely damages Atom while also getting injured, a first for Zeus. Ricky, who had bet Finn $100,000 that Atom would not last the first round, tries to slip away, but is cornered by Finn and his colleagues. In the fourth round of the five-round match, Atom's vocal receptors are damaged, and Atom must fight the last round in shadow-boxing mode, copying Charlie's moves from the aisle. Zeus, now controlled manually by a furious Mashido, expends energy on trashing the defensive Atom, running low on power and turning sluggish as a result. Atom then begins to pummel Zeus, even knocking the seemingly invincible champion down once, but not winning before the round ends. The judges declare Zeus the winner on points, but that robot's reputation is tarnished, and Atom has become famous as the "People's Champion".

Cast
Hugh Jackman

Charlie Kenton
Dakota Goyo

Max Kenton
Evangeline Lilly

Bailey Tallet
Karl Yune

Tak Mashido
Hope Davis

Aunt Debra
Olga Fonda

Farra Lemkova
Torey Adkins

Large Texan Man
Charlie Levy

Littlest Sister
Gregory Sims

Bill Panner
Sophie Levy

Big Sister
Tess Levy

Little Sister
Production
Director:Shawn Levy
Producer:Shawn Levy (producer)
Susan Montford (producer)
Ron Ames (associate producer)
Rick Benattar (co-producer)
Eric Hedayat (co-producer)
Josh McLaglen (executive producer)
Mary McLaglen (executive producer)
Don Murphy (producer)
Jack Rapke (executive producer)
Steven Spielberg (executive producer)
Steve Starkey (executive producer)
Robert Zemeckis (executive producer)
Writer:John Gatins (screenplay)
Dan Gilroy (story) and)
Jeremy Leven (story)
Richard Matheson (short story "Steel")
Reviews for Real Steel
Screen Jabber
Sometimes films come along that split the critics. More often than not, it's easy to see why it's generated that yeast spread reaction. In rarer cases, such as Real Steel, I'll be buggered if I can understand all the negativity.
Crave Online
“Real Steel is a wonderfully entertaining movie on every level. I'm as surprised as you are.”
Real Steel is a work of exceptional craftsmanship that engages on every level. Every level is still home to an underdog sports movie riddled with clichés, but underdog sports clichés actually work, especially if you shove giant robots into them.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Film Freak Central
Real Steel is five moving parts and none of them work in unison, and the real tragedy is that it's not quite bad enough to be enjoyable as an object of absolute derision. Frankly, what I wanted to know was what the black hoods do to the big redneck.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Film Threat
I didn’t expect the new feel-good popcorn cruncher “Real Steel” to find such a vein. At first glance, Shawn Levy’s flick seems more concerned with drawing the “Transformers” crowd giddy to see motion-captured animatronics clash and pummel.
Read review8 Oct 2011
Climbing Higher Pictures
If nothing else, go see Real Steel to see Hugh Jackman look the most awake he has in an awfully long time. I missed that guy, and he’s in, pardon the expression, “fighting” form here.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Reviews for Real Steel
Screen Jabber
Sometimes films come along that split the critics. More often than not, it's easy to see why it's generated that yeast spread reaction. In rarer cases, such as Real Steel, I'll be buggered if I can understand all the negativity.
Crave Online
“Real Steel is a wonderfully entertaining movie on every level. I'm as surprised as you are.”
Real Steel is a work of exceptional craftsmanship that engages on every level. Every level is still home to an underdog sports movie riddled with clichés, but underdog sports clichés actually work, especially if you shove giant robots into them.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Film Freak Central
Real Steel is five moving parts and none of them work in unison, and the real tragedy is that it's not quite bad enough to be enjoyable as an object of absolute derision. Frankly, what I wanted to know was what the black hoods do to the big redneck.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Film Threat
I didn’t expect the new feel-good popcorn cruncher “Real Steel” to find such a vein. At first glance, Shawn Levy’s flick seems more concerned with drawing the “Transformers” crowd giddy to see motion-captured animatronics clash and pummel.
Read review8 Oct 2011
Climbing Higher Pictures
If nothing else, go see Real Steel to see Hugh Jackman look the most awake he has in an awfully long time. I missed that guy, and he’s in, pardon the expression, “fighting” form here.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Mark Reviews Movies
In the near future of Real Steel, humanity has become bored with human beings pummeling each other for sport—boxing and mixed martial arts matches simply are no longer enough.
Read review6 Oct 2011
CLIPS
"Real Steel" is a terrific relationship movie for every member of the family.
Mania.com
There is no film this year less likely to work than Real Steel and no film more surprising when it actually does. It takes a grim, gritty short story from Richard Matheson – initially transformed into a magnificent episode of The Twilight Zone...
Read review6 Oct 2011
St. Petersburg Times
Not even the robot boxers can connect with audiences in Hugh Jackman flick Real Steel.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Screen Rant
The sheer mention of giant robots fighting to the death is likely to remind moviegoers of Michael Bay’s Transformers films – but Real Steel is definitely a different breed of metal-on-metal action. Based on Richard Matheson’s 1956 short story “Ste
Read review7 Oct 2011
Needcoffee.com
Real Steel, in which our protagonist praises Hugh Jackman, not taking the easy way out every single time, and formulas when they're well executed.
Read review8 Oct 2011
FirstShowing.net
The films about pugilism, the ones about father-and-son connections, the ones about giant robots, all come to run stagnant ropes in Real Steel, a graveyard of has-been ideas, hackneyed melodrama...
Read review7 Oct 2011
Houston Press
I can't entirely blame Jackman for Real Steel, I blame Dreamworks, because Steven Spielberg's imprint is all over the movie, and what could have been a heartwarming story about a perpetual loser finding redemption in fatherhood (with fighting robots)...
Read review7 Oct 2011
Christianity Today
Real Steel aims to be an inspiring, feel-good family drama about an estranged father and son learning to appreciate one another.
Read review7 Oct 1911
The Baltimore Sun
"Real Steel," a tale of a boy and his metallic 8-foot man-pet, may well drill past its own tin-plated inanities and strike gold, or oil, or something. My kid wants to see it; therefore I think it'll be a hit.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Killer Movie Reviews
REAL STEEL follows a traditional, and somewhat ROCKY-esque, path with some ingenious devices that keep the action lively.
Miami Herald
Real Steel dresses up a bad idea — robots boxing — with all the computer effects and heavy-metal action that Hollywood can buy. But that doesn’t cover up the fact that it’s a bad idea. Really bad.
Read review5 Oct 2011
Eric D. Snider
"Real Steel" takes place in the near future, maybe 15 years ahead, when everything is exactly the same as it is now except that the sport of robot boxing exists.
Read review7 Oct 2011
iHaveNet.com
'Real Steel' is a robo-boxing science fiction thriller is about a down-on-his-luck promoter played by Hugh Jackman, his son, and the robot thatunites them in the American heartland in the year 2020.
Read review7 Oct 2011
TV Guide
Real Steel possesses the power to get audiences cheering not because of the enormous sci-fi spectacle, but because it places equal (if not greater) value on the father-son relationship behind it.
E! Online
Real Steel works so well and the concept is so obvious—kid out there hasn't wanted their own robot? that it's surprising Hollywood hasn't made Robo Rocky before.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Creative Loafing Charlotte
Real Steel should prove to be a modest surprise to those who had been expecting nothing more than a Transformers-style blend of CGI cacophony and callow characterizations.
Read review4 Oct 2011
RopeofSilicon.com
Real Steel is cliche-riddled drivel centered on Charlie Kenton (Hugh Jackman), a deadbeat dad that sells his son for $100,000 after his mother dies. No, it's not a dark comedy.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Philly.com
The match between the two machines, billed as the biggest thing in boxing since the Rumble in the Jungle, is the climax of Real Steel, a futuristic Rocky set in the world of robot wrestling.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Filmcritic.com
Real Steel is the cinematic equivalent of a hyper, panting, slobbery dog. It practically mauls the audience in an unabashed plea for undying love.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Entertainment Weekly
Real Steel is directed by Night at the Museum's Shawn Levy, who makes good use of his specialized skill in blending people and computer-made imaginary things into one lively, emotionally satisfying story.
Read review13 Oct 2011
filmjabber
Real Steel is a boxing movie set in the future where men no longer fight, having been replaced by mini-Transformers who can take a beating and dish it out, too.
Read review9 Oct 2011
NorthShoreMovies.net
REAL STEEL is what happens when people who know nothing about science fiction make a science fiction movie. Although a Richard Matheson story is given as an inspiration for the story,
Read review7 Oct 2011
IGN
Real Steel is the most pleasant surprise of the still unfolding fall movie season, one worth checking out for its poignant story, sweet characters and raucous bouts of robot brawling.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Big Picture Big Sound
In the not-too-distant future of "Real Steel", fight fans' lust for total annihilation has made it necessary to put robots in the ring, leaving human boxers obsolete.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Reel Views
Real Steel, despite being dubbed the "Rock-em/Sock-em Robot movie," seeks to achieve more than such a limiting nickname might imply. A fusion of three popular genres - the father/son relationship movie, the boy-and-his-dog movie,
Read review5 Oct 2011
Jackie K. Cooper
“Real Steel” is the “real deal.” It takes the best from “Transformers”, “Rocky” and “The Champ” and blends it into an exciting story with strong emotional overtones.
Rolling Stone
The year is 2020, and the world of Real Steel is ruled by Michael Bay. I'm only half-joking. Boxing is illegal and audiences pay up to watch robots turn each other into scrap metal.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Hollywood
Real Steel – the new sci-fi sports flick from Night at the Museum director Shawn Levy – is set in the year 2020. Its vision of the future looks remarkably similar to the present, save for the fact that the sport of boxing has been taken over by pugili
Slant Magazine
Will Sylvester Stallone receive residuals from Real Steel? He certainly should, and by the boatload, given the way in which Shawn Levy's sci-fi robot-boxing film apes not only Rocky's underdog-makes-good trajectory and in-ring finale,
Read review5 Oct 2011
NYDailynews.com
In either a stunningly brave or misguided act of meta-absurdity, "Real Steel," which is about a boy, his dad and the robot that changes their lives, actually feels as if it were made inside the mind of a kid obsessed with robots.
Read review7 Oct 2011
New York Post
“Real Steel” is to action what the Anthony Weiner habit was to sex: It’s so virtual, so distant from the thrill, that you wonder what the point is.
Read review7 Oct 2011
The Austin Chronicle
Real Steel may have a hardened outer shell, but it’s pure marshmallow on the inside. This kids’ film mixes the heart of Rocky and dozens of other come-from-behind boxing dramas with the geeky gadget gestalt of films like The Transformers and Star Wars
Read review7 Oct 2011
Chicago Sun-Times
"Real Steel" is a real movie. It has characters, it matters who they are, it makes sense of its action, it has a compelling plot. This is the sort of movie, I suspect, young viewers went to the "Transformers" movies looking for.
Read review5 Oct 2011
Movie Line
In Real Steel Hugh Jackman plays a boxing promoter who’s forced to reconnect with his estranged son.
Read review6 Oct 2011
CinemaBlend.com
Real Steel really is Rock em’ Sock em’ Robots: The Movie. Some have thrown that comparison at the film as an insult, but I mean it as a complement. Rock em’ Sock em’ Robots is a relic from a time of simpler fun.
Movies.com
There are moments in Real Steel where I forgot I'd already seen enough movies about fighting robots, forgot I was too old to be the target audience, forgot that I think Hugh Jackman is turning smarmier with every passing film.
azcentral.com
It's an oddly incongruous bunch of ingredients used to create "Real Steel." There's a little "Kramer vs. Kramer" here, a dash of "Transformers" there, and it's all topped with big heap of "Rocky."
Read review7 Oct 2011
Boxoffice Magazine
With excellent cinematography, effects and pacing, Real Steel is a real winner.
Read review3 Oct 2011
Washington Post
Battle-bots bust a move
Set in the near future,"Real Steel" is a slightly soggy tale of father-son bonding, crossed with an action-adventure flick about high-tech battle-bots.
Read review6 Oct 2011
MSN
'Real Steel' Is Rock 'Em, Sock 'Em Fun
If I were 11 years old, I'm sure I would think "Real Steel" was the greatest film ever made. Much like my actual favorite film when I was 11, "Real Steel" uses special effects to combine two things that previously haven't gone together
MovieXclusive.com
It didn’t smell like a feel good film when we watched it on the silver screen as the trailer of Real Steel came on months back. It’s grittiness, it’s hard action with its underground feel felt pretty much a sci-fi Rocky and boy did this fighter deliver...
Science Fiction Flim
Real Steel is what happens when people who know nothing about science fiction make a science fiction movie . . .
Real.com
As big as its heart, Real Steel is simply made for IMAX viewing, especially with the metal-verses-metal clashes in the ring. Fear not, though; it’s not like watching an eye-boggling, tangled visual mess of robotic Transformer limbs. And it’s not 3D.
Read review16 Oct 2011
Koimoi.com
Real Steel is an entertaining fare in spite of a few flaws. It should do average business at the Indian box-office.
Read review7 Oct 2011
National Post
People who can’t imagine anything cooler than robot boxing — well, maybe robot monkeys, but that’s another movie — should fasten their video-game seatbelts, or whatever it is they have, for Real Steel, a sort of junior-league Rocky...
Read review6 Oct 2011
Digital Spy
Hugh Jackman cheesefest Real Steel pulls out every sports movie cliché in the book.
Read review10 Oct 2011
Birmingham Post
An unnecessarily nasty human beating has robbed this 12A film the fourth star I would have gladly handed over. Otherwise, Real Steel feels like an old-fashioned Boy’s Own movie rehashed especially for those who crave the combative violence of compute...
Read review12 Oct 2011
Hindustan Times
It's the proverbial David versus Goliath contest only instead of humans it's warrior robots who slug it out. A cross between the Rocky and Transformers films, Real Steel is set in the near future when traditional boxing has gone out of favour.
Read review8 Oct 2011
The Telegraph
Real Steel, starring Hugh Jackman, doesn't just aim low - it has no idea where it’s aiming at all.
Read review13 Oct 2011
Mid Day
Real Steel is a similar, effortlessly watchable Con Air of sorts for today's 12-year-old boys, a movie impressively dedicated to entertaining its target audience while doling out consolations to adults in the form of a shirtless Hugh Jackman...
Read review8 Oct 2011
QNetwork Entertainment
Like Atom, the giant, vaguely humanistic sparring robot that is dug out of the mud and becomes an unlikely champion in the near-futuristic world of robot boxing, Real Steel is a big, seemingly clunky contraption that works against all odds.
canada.com
Real Steel is designed to appeal to the 11-year-old boy in everyone. (Full disclosure: My personal 11-year-old boy ran away to join the circus half a century ago and hasn't been heard from since.)
Read review7 Oct 2011
The Globe And Mail
Previews for the new kids’ film Real Steel, which have been running in theatres for the better part of a year, forewarned a mash-up of the vintage game Rock ’em Sock ’em Robots with the hoary father-son drama The Champ
Read review7 Oct 2011
7M Pictures
We should have seen this coming. After “Transformers” ripped apart box office records and later “G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra” did some respectable business in the August release window, it was only a matter of time before our childhood games and toys...
MediaMikes
It started back before the Super Bowl. You can’t have been in America for the past eight months and not been bombarded for commercials touting what I began to refer to as “that Rock’em – Sock’em Robot movie.” With all due apologies to the Matt
Read review6 Oct 2011
Monsters and Critics
Is it because Hugh Jackman is so darn likeable that this movie is so darn likable? It is impossible not to admire and enjoy this talented, gorgeous, upbeat Aussie who can do it all.
Read review6 Oct 2011
Fan The Fire
Many people understandably have little tolerance for watching other people play computer games. After all, they’re not directly involved.
Read review10 Oct 2011
Susan Granger Entertainment Commentaries
Aimed at pre-teen boys, this inspirational action drama is set in 2020, when high-tech entertainment consists of eight-foot-tall, 2000-pound robots brutally battling in boxing rings with their owners holding remote controls.
Read review8 Oct 2011
Movie Web
Ok so we all know of the classic 80's Hasbro toy/game "Rock'em Sock'em Robots" a game that seem fun at first fun for 3 days until it gets old and boring.
Read review22 Oct 2011
Sacramento News & Review
If there’s one thing Big Hollywood knows, it’s that people love movies where robots kick the oil out of each other. Transformers films are raking it in, so it would stand to reason that other robot fight movies would follow.
Read review20 Oct 2011
EFilmCritic.com
If, as the saying goes, nature abhors a vacuum, then so does Hollywood, or more specifically, Hollywood executives, can’t get enough of fighting, battling, semi-sentient robots. Neither, apparently, can movie audiences.
Read review7 Oct 2011
News Blaze
Boxer-turned-fledgling fight promoter Charlie Kenton's (Hugh Jackman) dreams of winning a world title were dashed the day robots began replacing human beings in the ring.
Read review10 Oct 2011
Time Out New York
Oiled with the slickness of a dozen Hollywood boxing dramas, this human-scale Transformers feels late for the summer season, where its sentimental virtues might have had more impact. We’re in the near-future
Shadows on the Wall
Undemanding audiences will love this rousing father-son tale of redemption set amid the cacophonous crashing of boxing robots. But the script is seriously contrived, and the movie is directed without even an inkling of subtlety.
Read review19 Sep 2011
Kornang
เทียบกับหนังที่โชว์มวยบ้านเราบางเรื่อง ดูท่าต่อยเหมือนยังกะตุ๊ดต่อย แตกต่างกันอย่างสิ้นเชิง อ้อ.. แต่บางเรื่องก็ทำได้น่าเชื่อ อย่างเรื่อง"ไชยา" หนังดีๆ ที่ทำรายได้ ต่ำ เพราะคนในประเทศไม่สนใจ คล้ายๆกับ คนโขน หนังดีที่คนไม่สนใจ มองไปถึงเอฟเฟค...
Dose.ca
Hugh Jackman stars in this family sci-fi film about a future where robots have become boxers. He's a washed-up fighter who reunites with his long-lost son (newcomer Dakota Goyo) to compete in the robot boxing championships: It's Rocky meets Transformers.
Read review7 Oct 2011
NowRunning.com
In this age, we crave for technology so much that even a brainless film with a lot of tech and action thrown in works. The loud, garish and pointless "Transformers" series is a case in point. Yet, a sci-fi, technological film, need not be so bad.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Birmingham Mail
STEVEN Spielberg has built much of his career on the way young children can look up in awe at things which are bigger than them.
Read review14 Oct 2011
The Guardian UK
Sentimental sci-fi really is a very worrying genre. And like a horrendous combination of Joe Bugner and WALL-E, the star of this film is a great big boxing robot, a tin man with a lot of heart. He's called Atom...
Read review13 Oct 2011
TotalFilm.com
An ex-boxer who saw his title shot vanish when robot combat superseded human endeavours, he’s now peddling scrap metal town-to-town, pimping lacklustre ’bots in shabby slugging contests.
Read review7 Oct 2011
Time Out London
Right now, across the globe, a legion of film critics is furiously trying to figure out the best way to fuse the words ‘robot’ and ‘Rocky’: will it be ‘Rockybot’? ‘Robocky’? ‘Steelvester Steelone’?
Read review13 Oct 2011
Empire Australasia
Kids love robots. Adults love boxing. Why not stick them together? Director Shawn Levy clearly hopes this partnership will create a box-office smackdown. Despite success with big‑budget comedies, Levy hasn’t exactly earned critical respect for his pre
Empire
Kids love robots. Adults love boxing. Why not stick them together? It’s a maxim that has worked well for the inventors of Rock ’Em Sock ’Em Robots since 1964, and it’s an idea that director Shawn Levy is clearly hoping will carry into the cinema.
Mck's Movie
หนัง Real Steel สื่อถึงอารมณ์ของตัวละครได้ดี ทั้งการแสดงสีหน้าและการแสดงของนักแสดง และสร้างอารมณ์ร่วมไปกับหนังด้วยเสียงดนตรีประกอบ เพลงประกอบ และฉากการต่อสู้อันตระการตา ไม่ว่าหนังเรื่องนี้จะดี จะัสนุก หรือจะคุ้มค่าแก่การเสียเวลาดูหรือไม่...
Read review2 Jan 2012
WeLoveMovieClub.com
“Real Steel” มาพร้อมการเป็นหนังที่ขายสูตรสำเร็จอย่างที่ไม่ต้องคาดเดาเรื่องราวอะไรให้มากมาย แต่หนังสามารถนำเสนอเรื่องราวความสัมพันธ์ของตัวละครบวกความบันเทิงชั้นเยี่ยมให้แก่ผู้ชมได้เป็นอย่างดี โดยเฉพาะเรื่องราวระหว่าง Charlie กับ Max...
Read review29 Dec 2011
Mthai Movie
Real Steel เป็นหนังแอ็คชั่น ส่งท้ายปี ที่ต้องขอชมด้านของการเล่าเรื่องหนังของความสัมพันธ์ของพ่อ และ ลูก กับ หุ่น ออกมาได้อย่างซาบซึ้ง และ กินใจ จึงไม่แปลกเลยทีในแต่ฉากการต่อยมวยของหุ่นเหล่านี้นั้นดูแล้วคนดูแทบนั่งไม่ติดเก้าอี้...
Read review1 Jan 2012
Kc
ระยะหลังมานี้ ภาพยนตร์ฮอลลิวูดที่ดูจะได้รับความนิยมและกวาดรายได้มากที่สุด หนึ่งในนั้นคงจะหนีไม่พ้นเหล่าหนังแอ็คชั่นไซไฟประเภทเทคโนโลยี และ Real Steel ก็นับว่ามาถูกที่ถูกเวลาทีเดียว แต่ความฉลาดของหนังเรื่องนี้ไม่ใช่ความแปลกใหม่หรือบู้ระห่ำขั้นโลกแตก...
Read review29 Dec 2011
Cast
Hugh Jackman...Charlie Kenton
Dakota Goyo...Max Kenton
Evangeline Lilly...Bailey Tallet
Kevin Durand...Ricky
Karl Yune...Tak Mashido
Anthony Mackie...Finn
Hope Davis...Aunt Debra
James Rebhorn...Marvin
Olga Fonda...Farra Lemkova
Torey Adkins...Large Texan Man
Charlie Levy...Littlest Sister
Gregory Sims...Bill Panner
Sophie Levy...Big Sister
Tess Levy...Little Sister
John Gatins...Kingpin
Phil LaMarr...ESPN Boxing Commentator
David Alan Basche...ESPN Boxing Commentator
Richard Goteri...Older Gentleman
Peter Carey...Bing Arena Announcer
Ricky Wayne...Underground Promoter
Julian Gant...Starblaze Arena Reporter
D.B. Dickerson...Twin Cities Controller
Taris Tyler...Robot Promoter
Ken Alter...Virgin America Spectrum Ring Announcer
Eric Gutman...WRB Promoter
David Herbst...Starblaze Arena Reporter
Leilani Barrett...Virgin America Spectrum Ref
Nicholas Yu...Twin Cities Corner Tech
Kevin Dorman...Atom Performance Capture
John Manfredi...Sergei Lemkova
Tom Carlson...San Leandro Gentleman #1
John Hawkinson...San Leandro Gentleman #2
Tim Holmes...Blacktop Controllor
Dan Lemieux...Bing Arena Ref
Jahnel Curfman...Panoramic Fight Fan (uncredited)
Steven Hugh Nelson...Western Bar Patron (uncredited)
Steven Scott...Lieutenant - Kingpin (uncredited)
Alan D. Purwin...Helicopter Pilot (uncredited)
Robert Herrick...Bar Date (uncredited)
Michael Patrick Carmody...Axelrod Handler (uncredited)
Ron Causey...Kingpin's Henchman (uncredited)
Marco Ruggeri...Cliff (uncredited)
Jeff Caponigro...Bailey's Dad (uncredited)
Mike Ancrile...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Chris Newman...Starblaze Security Guard (uncredited)
Daniel Everett Watson...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Jordan Kenneth Messing...Vendor (uncredited)
Shane Hagedorn...Photographer (uncredited)
Larry C. Fenn...Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Chris Mannix...Writer #1 (uncredited)
Joey Ghinelli...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Gary L. Minix...Laughing Zoo Fight Fan (uncredited)
Rachael Adams...Pretty Girl (uncredited)
Paul Xiong...Photographer (uncredited)
Wendy Aaron...Robot Handler / Fight Fan (uncredited)
Apollo Bacala...Paparazzi (uncredited)
Leah Barkoff...Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Joshua Ray Bell...Rodeo Cowboy (uncredited)
Clark Birchmeier...Bar Patron (uncredited)
Don Boerst...VIP Fight Fan (uncredited)
Wayne E. Brown...Upscale Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Geneva Brunetti...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Justin P. Calkins...Cowboy / VIP Fight Fan (uncredited)
Jeremy Cook...VIP Fight Fan (uncredited)
Sandy Coonan...Metro Fan - Big Rock / Zoo (uncredited)
Eddie Davenport...Motion Capture Performer: Atom - Zues - Midas - Twin Cities - Six Shooter (uncredited)
John Dezsi...Drunkard (uncredited)
P.J. Edwards...Axelrod Controller (uncredited)
Shannon Edwards...Ringside VIP - New York (uncredited)
Raffi Elias...Ringside Security Guard (uncredited)
Rima Fakih...Herself (uncredited)
Tom Feldpausch...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Sarah Forton...Girl at Fair (uncredited)
Logan Fry...Rabid Fight Fan (uncredited)
Ryan Genther...Texas Fairgoer (uncredited)
Ashley Goulson...Fight Fan Extra (uncredited)
Megan Grant...Vendor (uncredited)
J.J. Green...Crash Palace Fan (uncredited)
Kevin Hall...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Joey Harlow...Upper Class Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Ron Heisler...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Suzy Hunt...Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Pauline Ann Johnson...Bull Fight Attendee (uncredited)
Douglas King II...Zoo Fight Fan / Spectrum Roadie (uncredited)
Nathan Kranzo...Photographer (uncredited)
Joe Kras...Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Amy LaPlante...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Kef Lee...Zeus Robot Handler #1 (uncredited)
Dervis Lici...Photographer (uncredited)
Linda Linsley...Female Livestock Judge (uncredited)
Nathaniel Loveland...Upper Class Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Rich Lozano...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Bill Lumbert...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Brad Leo Lyon...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Mary Magyari...Usher (uncredited)
Jon Manthei...Crash Palace Bouncer (uncredited)
Melissa Marra...Fight Fan / Fair Goer (uncredited)
Rance Martin...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Bryan Matti...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Samuel Meadows...Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Antonio L. Miller...Lead Security Guard (uncredited)
Wendel Millstead...Farrah's Body Guard (uncredited)
Kirstie Munoz...Vendor (uncredited)
Anton Narinskiy...Farra's Body Guard (uncredited)
Chris O'Brien...Crash Palace Fight Fan (uncredited)
Wendy Paquette...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Ralph A. Recchia...Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Kara Joy Reed...Title Fight Fan (uncredited)
Jay Reid...Fight Fan (uncredited)
DaJuan Rippy...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Nicholas Ritz...Extra: Rodeo / Fair Goer, Fight Fan Panaramic, Fight Fan Metro, Fight Fan Zoo (uncredited)
Jeff Rosenfeld...Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Sebastian Sarkissian...Fair Attendee (uncredited)
Robert Sayers...Extra (uncredited)
Shana Schultz...Metal Dome Spectator (uncredited)
Daryl M. Simpson...Fight Fan / Robot Roadie (uncredited)
Gary Lee Simpson...Upper Class Fight Fan (uncredited)
Brian Anderson Smith...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Joseph Smith...Robot Handler (uncredited)
Dwight Sora...Japanese Reporter #2 (uncredited)
Paul J. Spear...Fairgoer (uncredited)
Alan Stefan...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Tiffany Stone...Tak's Girl (uncredited)
Morris Lee Sullivan...Cowboy at Rodeo / Robot Fight Fan (uncredited)
Regina Taufen...Voice Actor (uncredited)
John E.L. Tenney...Salvage Yard Security Guard (uncredited)
Johnny Truong...Usher (uncredited)
Eric Tuchelske...Fair Goer #154 (uncredited)
Brett VanDunk...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Johnathon VanDusen...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Jojuan Westmoreland...Fight Fan - Zoo (uncredited)
Amanda Wright...Ricky's Girl (uncredited)
Kaitlan Welton...Pretty Girl (uncredited)
Steven Campbell...Crash Palace Fight Fan (uncredited)
Stephen C. Forsell...Rodeo Vendor (uncredited)
Maria Lucia Safi...Cat Woman (uncredited)
Laurie Valko...Cowgirl (uncredited)
Lamar Babi...Russian / Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Jacob Godzak...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Christina M. Bender...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Mark Bonto...Funny Security Guard (uncredited)
Pennie-Marie Hawkins...ESPN Box (uncredited)
Hannah Forton...Girl at Fair (uncredited)
Ralph H. Meyer...Cowboy / Upscale Fan (uncredited)
Megan Mockensturm...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Christi Perovski...Extra (uncredited)
Melody Teodoro-Kurtis...Twin Cities Fight Fan (uncredited)
Michael Trobaugh...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Wayne Brinston...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Chris Coldren...Twin Cities Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Steven Gätjen...Starblaze Arena Reporter (uncredited)
Kathryn Henzler...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Jennie Kahn-Jacques...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Lauren Kole...Girl at Fair (uncredited)
Tom Lee...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Anna Li...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Bill Lowery...Ring Security Guard (uncredited)
Jessica McLarty...Fight Fan (uncredited)
Heather Park...Kingpin's Girlfriend (uncredited)
Jessica Petrik...Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Miguel Sandoval...Judge (uncredited)
Ron Shedd...Fight crowd member (uncredited)
Ed Williams...Vendor (uncredited)
Production
Director:Shawn Levy
Producer:Shawn Levy (producer)
Susan Montford (producer)
Ron Ames (associate producer)
Rick Benattar (co-producer)
Eric Hedayat (co-producer)
Josh McLaglen (executive producer)
Mary McLaglen (executive producer)
Don Murphy (producer)
Jack Rapke (executive producer)
Steven Spielberg (executive producer)
Steve Starkey (executive producer)
Robert Zemeckis (executive producer)
Writer:John Gatins (screenplay)
Dan Gilroy (story) and)
Jeremy Leven (story)
Richard Matheson (short story "Steel")
Composer:Danny Elfman
Cinematographer:Mauro Fiore
Editing:Dean Zimmerman
Casting:Richard Hicks
David Rubin
Production Design:Tom Meyer
Art Director:Seth Reed (supervising art director)
Jason Baldwin Stewart
Jeff Wisniewski
Tino Schaedler
Set Decorator:Victor J. Zolfo
Costume Design:Marlene Stewart
Makeup:Stephanie Arble (hair stylist)
Eleyna M. Brandt (makeup artist)
Clifton Chippewa (hair stylist)
Elizabeth Cortez (hair stylist)
Natalie Driscoll (key hair stylist)
Karri Farris (additional makeup artist)
Christin Hanson (additional makeup artist)
Robbin Hawthorne (additional makeup artist)
Kimberly Jones (makeup artist)
Lauren Kress (hair stylist)
Ann Masterson (makeup department head)
Meshelle Melone (assistant hair stylist)
Jeannette Moriarty (hair stylist)
Daniel Phillips (additional make up artist)
Bree Shea (additional makeup artist)
Pamela S. Westmore (makeup artist: Hugh Jackman)
Erin Wooldridge (key makeup artist)
Gary Archer (dental prosthetics)
Jayne Laube (makeup artist)
Jack McQuisten (hair stylist)
Production Management:Tina Anderson (post-production supervisor)
Mark Graziano (post-production executive)
Eric Hedayat (production supervisor)
Mary McLaglen (unit production manager)
Companies
Production Studio:Angry Films
DreamWorks SKG
ImageMovers
Hungary6 Oct 2011
United States2 Oct 2011
Spain2 Dec 2011
Hong Kong6 Oct 2011
Singapore6 Oct 2011
Canada7 Oct 2011
Colombia7 Oct 2011
Estonia7 Oct 2011
India7 Oct 2011
Lithuania7 Oct 2011
Paraguay7 Oct 2011
Russian Federation7 Oct 2011
Turkey7 Oct 2011
Poland14 Oct 2011
United Kingdom14 Sep 2011
France6 Sep 2011
Brazil7 Oct 2011
Portugal3 Nov 2011
Italy25 Nov 2011
Sweden25 Nov 2011
Finland29 Oct 2011
Malaysia13 Oct 2011
Chile6 Oct 2011
KuwaitKuwait6 Oct 2011
Serbia13 Oct 2011
Germany3 Nov 2011
Japan9 Dec 2011
Argentina6 Oct 2011
Mexico7 Oct 2011
Philippines12 Oct 2011
Ireland14 Oct 2011
Netherlands3 Nov 2011
Bulgaria7 Oct 2011
IsraelIsrael13 Oct 2011
ArmeniaArmenia14 Oct 2011
Panama14 Oct 2011
MaltaMalta26 Oct 2011
Belgium30 Nov 2011
Indonesia28 Oct 2011
Czech Republic10 Nov 2011
Pakistan11 Nov 2011
Norway25 Nov 2011
Greece1 Dec 2011
Thailand29 Dec 2011
Denmark5 Jan 2012
Australia28 Sep 2011
Uruguay7 Oct 2011
Korea, Republic of12 Oct 2011
Croatia13 Oct 2011
Slovenia27 Oct 2011
Venezuela2 Dec 2012