Real Steel (Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo)

My son will watch this movie over and over and over again. He even knows the dance

Me encantó

Enjoyed the movie good feel good movie

Great movie

Good movie

I absolutely love this movie and would definitely recommend it to anyone and everyone

Move aside, Citizen Kane and The Godfather—Real Steel has arrived, and it stands as the greatest cinematic triumph of all time! This movie transcends mere film; it redefines the very essence of art. If Leonardo da Vinci had painted movies instead of the Mona Lisa, Real Steel would be his masterpiece.Hugh Jackman's performance is so powerful it makes Daniel Day-Lewis seem amateurish. His portrayal of Charlie Kenton, the robot-fighting savant, is a tour de force that will be studied in acting schools for centuries. And Dakota Goyo? Every child actor pales in comparison—this prodigy’s emotional depth and raw talent are nothing short of miraculous.Real Steel is not just a movie; it is the pinnacle of human achievement. Forget the Sistine Chapel, forget Beethoven's Ninth Symphony—Real Steel is the ultimate expression of creativity and genius. If you haven't seen it, you're missing out on the greatest cultural event in history. I work solely to one day contribute my fortune toward the creation of a sequel.

This one of our family favorites. Jackman is great as Charlie, an ex-pugilist and hapless opportunist (with a good heart buried in there somewhere), turned owner-operator of a robot boxer. The robot boxers are huge finely-tuned remote-controlled robots that now dominate the boxing ring, and the movie makes them appear very real. Evangeline Lilly is beautiful and convincing as Bailey who still believes in Charlie, but is becoming fed-up with his get-rich-quick schemes. Kevin Durand steals the scenes he has as Charlie's rival/nemesis, and Anthony Mackie does a great job as the streetwise fight promoter. I let my 8 and 11 y.o. sons watch this movie and they love it. There is a tiny bit of rough language, and only a brief and subtle sexual inuendo between Charlie and Bailey, when just back in from the road Charlie jokingly says to her, "I need a shower. Bailey, you want to take a shower?" She laughingly rebuffs him of course, and there is no physical intimacy displayed between the two of them. At one point after giving up custody of his son because he realizes he has endangered him, an emotionally and physically drained Charlie returns to Bailey and lays next to her and sleeps in a very caring and respectful way. The next morning they share a single kiss and as Charlie prepares to leave again to go to his son, Bailey remarks, "You came a long way for just one kiss", indicating that that's all that happened. Also, there is a fist-fight scene when people come to collect a debt from Charlie that may be scary for younger kids 8 and under. IMHO, compared to the risque' and deviant themes some movies foist upoin our kids these days, Real Steal is very tolerable in that regard and delivers a fast-paced story with heart and good special effects, and we meet a variety of characters along the way. In the end we see the fruits of the efforts of a father and son who find each other and a place in the world together. At the heart of this story are themes of the value of loyalty, family, contrition, courage, accepting responsibility and taking initiative on your beliefs and dreams. In the end and even with all his faults, Charlie, who is never really portrayed as a hero, learns to be a better man and father. And it's all done against the back-drop of giant brawling robots!!! My kids keep asking when the sequel is coming....