Yuri Boyka is back — bruised, scarred, and more driven than ever — in Boyka: Undisputed V, a thunderous return to one of action cinema’s most beloved underground fighters. In this fifth chapter, Scott Adkins once again commands the screen with a performance that fuses bone-snapping martial arts with raw, conflicted emotion. But this time, the fight goes beyond the ring — it’s a battle for identity, redemption, and the remnants of a fractured soul.

Set in a new city far from the bloodstained arenas of his past, Boyka seeks peace — not in the arms of glory, but in quiet anonymity. Yet peace remains a stranger to a man forged in violence. When he is pulled into a brutal underground fight league run by a vicious syndicate, Boyka finds himself once again doing what he swore he had left behind: fighting to survive.

Enter Viktor Drago, played with menacing force by Dave Bautista — a towering ex-soldier-turned-champion whose presence is as terrifying as his punches. Where Boyka moves with fluid discipline and precision, Drago is a living avalanche: raw, relentless, and seemingly unstoppable. The collision between them is not just a clash of fists, but of philosophies — one man fighting for control of his past, the other reveling in the chaos it created.

The action choreography is among the franchise’s best. Every strike, block, and takedown is executed with balletic brutality. Long takes highlight Adkins’ flawless technique, while Bautista’s imposing strength gives the fights a primal intensity. The choreography is not just spectacle — it’s storytelling, revealing character with every move and building momentum toward a final confrontation that feels both epic and deeply personal.

But what truly sets Boyka V apart is its emotional core. As Boyka ascends through increasingly savage matches, he must face not just physical opponents, but the moral and spiritual consequences of the violence he once glorified. Redemption, long sought, feels just out of reach — and the film explores whether true absolution is earned in the ring, or in the sacrifices made outside of it.

Supporting characters — from sympathetic locals caught in the syndicate’s grip to former fighters now exploited for profit — help flesh out the world with grit and humanity. The story expands beyond simple revenge, offering reflections on honor, brotherhood, and finding purpose in a world where fighting is no longer about pride, but survival with dignity.

💥 Scott Adkins delivers one of his finest performances — not just as a martial artist, but as an actor capable of internal struggle and hard-won vulnerability.
💪 Dave Bautista is a force of nature — terrifying and magnetic, making Drago a villain you can’t ignore.
🔥 The fight sequences are fierce, elegant, and beautifully brutal — a masterclass in martial arts cinema.
💬 “This time… it’s not just about being the best fighter. It’s about being the best man.” — the film’s tagline hits like its punches: simple, but resonant.

Boyka: Undisputed V isn’t just another installment — it’s a culmination. A warrior’s tale not about how many fights you win, but what kind of man you become after the war. It’s a fitting, ferocious continuation of a saga that has always hit hardest where it matters most — the heart.