The Fighter movie is based on a true story about professional boxer "Irish" Micky Ward (Mark Wahlberg) and his amazing climb to the top to become the lightweight champion. He overcame all odds after many back-to-back losses and couldn't have done it without his loyal brother by his side Dicky (Christian Bale). A former boxer that almost died in the ring due to drugs turned trainer, Dicky stood by his brother and helped him rebound from the bottom ranks and soar to the top. Without the guidance of his brother, "Irish" Micky Ward would never have become the fighter that he did and reach his dreams.

"Creed" is a 2015 sports drama film directed by Ryan Coogler and starring Michael B. Jordan, Sylvester Stallone, and Tessa Thompson. The film is a spin-off and sequel to the "Rocky" film series, and tells the story of Adonis Creed, the son of Apollo Creed, who seeks out Rocky Balboa, his father's friend and former rival, to train him to become a professional boxer.

"Tyson" is a 1995 biographical sports drama film directed by Uli Edel. The movie chronicles the life and career of the renowned American heavyweight boxer, Mike Tyson. It depicts Tyson's rise to fame, his tumultuous personal life, and his eventual fall from grace.

Chasing Mavericks is an inspirational movie based on the true story about the life and achievements of an icon of world surfing, Jay Moriarty, who died in 2001 at age of 21, and imprinted himself in the memory in generations as the best of the best soul surfers. Directed by talented Curtis Hanson and Michael Apted, the movie stars Gerard Butler as Frosty Hesson, a Moriarty mentor and Jonny Weston as Jay himself. Gerard Butler name may sound familiar to you as he played King Leonidas in Zack Snyder's "300". Jonny Weston is known for his roles as Jack in Adam Christian Clark's Caroline and Jackie. Two friends unite in their quest of the life to conquer the Mavericks, most violent and highest tidal waves of North California. The waves which claimed lots of lives of legendary surfers such as Mark Foo. The film so colorfully depicts surfing Mavericks in Half Moon Bay, California, that even people who never ever tried surfing become infected by the idea to ride the wave someday. Although the real Jay Moriarty did not die in the waves (actually he drowned while practicing breath holding and meditating deep in the waters of Indian Ocean with a group of Brazilian divers), surfing on the waves of such a height could be very dangerous even for professional surfers. It's notable that Gerard Butler was heavy injured during the filming Chasing Mavericks, being submerged under two giant waves and subsequently hit by several others more while swimming towards the shore. He was taken to hospital, but his traumas have dramatically affected the filming of the movie as well as his personal life, leading him to rehab after he has developed a dependence on pain medication.

"61*" is a sports drama film directed by Billy Crystal and starring Barry Pepper and Thomas Jane. It depicts the historical rivalry between baseball players Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle during their record-breaking 1961 season with the New York Yankees. The film explores the challenges and pressures faced by Maris as he attempts to break Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a single season, while also dealing with media scrutiny and public criticism.

Battle of the Year: The Dream Team is American movie inspired by real life break-dance championship, a tournament like Olympic games for dancers is held every year in France. And most interesting fact is that Americans, who were standing at the origins of the break-dance haven't won Battle of the Year for fifteen years (what a shame!). This situation is to be changed by former b-boy Dante (Laz Alonso - Charlie DuChamp from Breakout Kings) who hires a basketball coach, Derrek, to make a team from a gang of unorganized teen-dancers. Derrek (played by Josh Holloway: Five, Stay Cool, Whisper) initially refuses the deal claiming that he is just former basketball coach, but finally accepts Dante proposition. As we see, Dante was right, a good coaching gives more than specialization. As it turns out B-boys were in need of discipline and raising the morale. The main competitors, Koreans have won lots of Battles of the Year before - their dancing potential and, what is more important, both the spirit and the will to win seem to be unbeatable. However, Derek's tactic to train boys like real men is paying off. His b-boys turn into a powerful dancing forces crew, a serious menace for the rest of the teams on Battle of the Year dance-ground.