Additional information for Real Steel, which has a domestic theatrical release set for October 7, 2011. The film is being distributed by DreamWorks Pictures and has not yet been rated. Real Steel has a total running time of 127 minutes.
PG-13
USA
12A
Ireland
12
South Korea
G
Japan
11
Norway
PG13
Singapore
M
Australia
PG
Canada
10
Switzerland
11
Sweden
13
Argentina
G
Philippines
U/A
India
PG-13
Malaysia
12A
UK
M/12
Portugal
PT
Peru
B
Mexico
10
Brazil
12
Germany
T
Spain
U
France
127min
Gigantes de acero
Argentina
Gigantes de acero
Chile
Gigantes de acero
Colombia
Gigantes de acero
Mexico
Gigantes de acero
Peru
Gigantes de acero
Uruguay
Real Steel
France
Real Steel
Greece
Real Steel
Italy
Čelična borba
Serbia
Жива стомана
Bulgaria
Живая сталь
Russia
Çelik Yumruklar
Turkey
Acero puro
Spain
Gants d'acier
Canada
Giganci ze stali
Poland
Gigantes de Aço
Brazil
Grudintas plienas
Lithuania
Jeklena moc
Slovenia
Ocelová pest
Czech Republic
Plada amitit
Israel
Pravi čelik
Croatia
Puro Aço
Portugal
Real Steel - Cuori d'acciaio
Italy
Real Steel - Stahlharte Gegner
Germany
Real Steel: The IMAX Experience
USA
Vasököl
Hungary
September 06, 2011
France
September 14, 2011
UK
September 28, 2011
Australia
October 02, 2011
USA
October 06, 2011
Argentina
October 06, 2011
Chile
October 06, 2011
Hong Kong
October 06, 2011
Hungary
October 06, 2011
Kuwait
October 06, 2011
Singapore
October 07, 2011
Brazil
October 07, 2011
Bulgaria
October 07, 2011
Canada
October 07, 2011
Colombia
October 07, 2011
Estonia
October 07, 2011
India
October 07, 2011
Lithuania
October 07, 2011
Mexico
October 07, 2011
Paraguay
October 07, 2011
Russia
October 07, 2011
Turkey
October 07, 2011
USA
October 07, 2011
Uruguay
October 12, 2011
Philippines
October 12, 2011
South Korea
October 13, 2011
Croatia
October 13, 2011
Israel
October 13, 2011
Malaysia
October 13, 2011
Serbia
October 14, 2011
Armenia
October 14, 2011
Ireland
October 14, 2011
Panama
October 14, 2011
Poland
October 14, 2011
UK
October 19, 2011
France
October 21, 2011
Brazil
October 26, 2011
Malta
October 27, 2011
Slovenia
October 28, 2011
Indonesia
October 29, 2011
Finland
November 03, 2011
Germany
November 03, 2011
Netherlands
November 03, 2011
Portugal
November 10, 2011
Czech Republic
November 11, 2011
Pakistan
November 25, 2011
Italy
November 25, 2011
Norway
November 25, 2011
Sweden
November 30, 2011
Belgium
December 01, 2011
Greece
December 02, 2011
Finland
December 02, 2011
Spain
December 09, 2011
Japan
December 29, 2011
Thailand
January 05, 2012
Denmark
December 02, 2012
Venezuela
No taglines exist for this title.
Set in the near future, where robot boxing is a top sport, a struggling promoter feels he's found a champion in a discarded robot. During his hopeful rise to the top, he discovers he has an 11-year-old son who wants to know his father.
We open to Charlie (Hugh Jackman) driving through the country to a nice mellow song, pulling up a trailer to a county fair. He's scheduled to fight his old robot, Ambush, against an 800 pound bull. The ring leader rigs the fight, however, and uses a 2,000 fighting bull instead of the agreed-upon matchup. Charlie and Ambush still holds their own, however, until Charlie gets distracted with a girl in the stands. The bull takes it opportunity and hits the bot from behind, severing it's leg. Ambush gets up on one leg, hoping to hop to a victory, but the broken bot is no match for the bull.Charlie bet more money than he had on the fight, and leaves town before they come to collect the debt. Meanwhile, his son, Max (Dakota Goyo), who was in the full custody of his Mother, loses his mom and, based on Texas state law, must be turned over to the father, Charlie. His aunt offers to take custody, and Charlie blackmails her rich husband for $100,000 to sign the papers. He gets half up-front, and uses the money to buy an old first generation champion bot, Noisy Boy. With the help of Max and Bailey (Evangeline Lilly), his old love and the daughter of the man who coached his human boxing career years earlier, he gets it to obey his commands. However, due to his enthusiasm and excitement, he doesn't take the time to properly train and prepare with the new bot, and immediately takes it to a fight. The bot's reputation gets it into the top fight against Midas, but Charlie's inexperience and showboating costs him the fight, losing not only the money, but the famous bot.After his last bot becomes trashed, Charlie takes Max to the junkyard to scour parts to try and fix up one of the old bots. After a dangerous fall, Max finds a buried robot, but Charlie doesn't see the potential. Charlie says that he'll consider it if Max digs it up, so Max stays through the night to recover the bot. After getting it to the gym, they reboot it and find out it has a rare Shadow Function, but that is the only piece of value Charlie sees, while Max sees an amazing machine. The bot was "Generation II, barely", and it was built as a sparring bot for higher-class bots. It was designed to take a heavy beating, and mimic moves of other bots to help train the fighters, but was never designed to fight itself. After failing to get a loan from an old friend, Max finally convinces Charlie to give the robot a shot in a fight. He stays up all night teaching it basic, inexperienced fighting moves with the shadow function. He even develops a sort of a friendship with the robot, who he discovered while cleaning the bot off that it's name is Atom.Charlie takes it to the Zoo, an underground, lower-class ring for unofficial fights with no rules in the remains of an abandoned animal park. Against Charlie's wishes, Max bets large against the ring-leader. Max, with the advice of Charlie, comes out with an underdog victory. Taking the money and the momentem, they schedule another fight. Charlie sees Max dancing, with the robot mimicking the dance with his shadow function. Max knows that he doesn't have the fight knowledge to teach it to fight well. Charlie says that the dancing can be their "flair", and that he'll agree to teach it to fight if Max is the showman and mechanic. Max takes the speech function from Noisy Boy and lets Charlie do his thing. With the bot's superior durability and speed, combined with it's shadow function mimicking Charlie's human-boxing, Atom becomes a rising star. Max uses his winnings to buy spare parts and repairs Atom, and Charlie slowly starts paying off old debts.It's not long before Max, Charlie, and Atom are recognized by professional promoters and invited to take part in the WRB, Worldwide Robot Boxing. They are pitted in a match against Twin Cities, an Asian robot with two heads and users. After being beaten into a corner, Charlie finds Twin Cities' weakness, and during the confusion between it's controllers, Atom lays the beat down. After a grueling, metal-on-metal slugfest, Atom finally is announced the victor. When entering the ring as the champion, Max grabs the microphone and publically challenges Zeus to a duel.Zeus is the leading champion, undefeated in robot boxing. In fact, it's remained on the top by annihilating each and every opponent. No opposing bot has even lasted two whole rounds with Zeus. This champion bot was constructed by the champion bot maker, the once retired creator who built the Generation I champion Noisy Boy. It was commissioned by a rich Russian Oligarch to be the best fighter out there, and using a new program that analyzes fighting patterns in other bots and overrides them, it's the best there is.It's not all good news for Max and Charlie. Charlie's old debt from the county fair catches up with him after the fight with Twin Cities. After a failed escape attempt, the goons catch Charlie and Max. They have no qualms about beating an eleven year old kid and stealing his money, but they take it a bit further when they beat Charlie "within an inch of his life". Charlie sees the danger in the lifestyle, and calls Max's aunt to take him to save him from the danger. After an emotional scene where Max reveals that all he ever wanted was for Charlie to fight for him, the aunt and uncle take custody. After a little thinking time, Charlie realizes what he should do for Max, getting the approval for the fight against Zeus.He shows up on the aunt's doorstep, and awkwardly apologizes to Max. Although she disagrees, she decides that Charlie can have Max for "one night". They go to the championship fight, underdog against undefeated world champion. Bets are running wild with the fight, with 5 to 1 odds against Atom even surviving one of five rounds against Zeus. When the fight starts, Atom is almost instantly KO'd by Zeus. Charlie abandons the automated commands and goes for individual moves, and manages to hang in a little longer with Zeus. Atom is getting beat hard by Zeus still, though, but reaches the end of round one. In round two, Atom makes a few surprise hits against Zeus, and knocks it's automatic sensors out of balance. Charlie gets in the grove with the bot and both Atom and Zeus are taking heavy hits. Atom has lasted longer than any bot before against Zeus, credited to not only his excellent durability built in as a sparring bot but his non-standard moves taught to him by a human fighter, Charlie.Near the end of round four, Atom gets trapped in a corner and his voice recognition software gets destroyed. With the advantage, Zeus gets ready to end it, and only misses striking the final blow because of the ending bell. Max convinces Charlie to fight with the shadow function, and even with the severe damage, the enhanced speed and improbability of shadowing a real human in real time gives Atom a new decided advantage. Charlie and Atom strike back, hard. Dealing blow after blow directly to Zeus, his creator gets frustrated, aborts the automatic program and manually controls the bot. With Charlie abusing the shadow function, however, it is all for naught.Charlie starts taking Zeus down for the championship, and is stopped by the bell, ending the fifth and final round. Against the popular vote of the crowd, the judges vote in favor of Zeus, so he retains the crown, but Charlie and Max's bot Atom gets the honorary title of "People's Champion".
Shawn Levy
Director(s)
John Gatins
Dan Gilroy
Jeremy Leven
Richard Matheson
Writer(s)
Ron Ames
associate producer
Rick Benattar
co-producer
Eric Hedayat
co-producer
Shawn Levy
producer
Josh McLaglen
executive producer
Mary McLaglen
executive producer
Susan Montford
producer
Don Murphy
producer
Jack Rapke
executive producer
Steven Spielberg
executive producer
Steve Starkey
executive producer
Robert Zemeckis
executive producer
Producer(s)
Danny Elfman
Composer(s)
Charlie Kenton
Hugh Jackman
Max Kenton
Dakota Goyo
Bailey Tallet
Evangeline Lilly
Finn
Anthony Mackie
Ricky
Kevin Durand
Aunt Debra
Hope Davis
Marvin
James Rebhorn
Tak Mashido
Karl Yune
Farra Lemkova
Olga Fonda
Kingpin
John Gatins
Big Sister
Sophie Levy
Little Sister
Tess Levy
Littlest Sister
Charlie Levy
Bill Panner
Gregory Sims
Large Texan Man
Torey Adkins
San Leandro Gentleman #1
Tom Carlson
San Leandro Gentleman #2
John Hawkinson
ESPN Boxing Commentator
David Alan Basche
ESPN Boxing Commentator
Phil LaMarr
Starblaze Arena Reporter
David Herbst
Starblaze Arena Reporter
Julian Gant
Virgin America Spectrum Ring Announcer
Ken Alter
Virgin America Spectrum Ref
Leilani Barrett
WRB Promoter
Eric Gutman
Twin Cities Corner Tech
Nicholas Yu
Twin Cities Controller
D.B. Dickerson
Bing Arena Announcer
Peter Carey
Bing Arena Ref
Dan Lemieux
Older Gentleman (as Rich Goteri)
Richard Goteri
Blacktop Controllor
Tim Holmes
Underground Promoter (as Ricky Wayne Robinson Jr.)
Ricky Wayne
Robot Promoter
Taris Tyler
Atom Performance Capture
Kevin Dorman
Sergei Lemkova
John Manfredi
Robot Handler / Fight Fan (uncredited)
Wendy Aaron
Pretty Girl (uncredited)
Rachael Adams
Fight Fan (uncredited)
Mike Ancrile
Russian / Boxing Fan (uncredited)
Lamar Babi
Paparazzi (uncredited)
Apollo Bacala
Upscale Fight Fan (uncredited)
Leah Barkoff
Director(s)
Dan Gilroy
Jeremy Leven
Richard Matheson
Writer(s)
associate producer
Rick Benattar
co-producer
Eric Hedayat
co-producer
Shawn Levy
producer
Josh McLaglen
executive producer
Mary McLaglen
executive producer
Susan Montford
producer
Don Murphy
producer
Jack Rapke
executive producer
Steven Spielberg
executive producer
Steve Starkey
executive producer
Robert Zemeckis
executive producer
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
Other Films from DreamWorks Pictures
Anything Else, Catch Me if You Can, Collateral, Disturbia, Eagle Eye, Fright Night (2011), Galaxy Quest, Ghost Town, Hotel for Dogs, How to Train Your Dragon, People Like Us, Perfume: The Story of a Murderer, Red Eye, Shrek Forever After, The Help, The Ruins, The Soloist, The Terminal, Trailer Park Boys: The Movie, War Horse
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