Vega offers Case a million dollars to fight Braga. Case reveals that he had secretly replaced Brody's steroids with baby aspirin and other placebo drugs. However, viral footage of Case beating up the racist policemen from two years prior has grabbed the attention of many, thus causing Vega to realize that Brody may not be the one worthy of the fight against Braga.ĭuring training, a Sambo wrestler named Boris injures Brody's knee. Brody and Case work together to begin training for the fight along with Matty, who thanks to an intervention from Brody, agrees to work with Case in training Brody for the title fight. He vows to Case he will do things the right way and even tells Case that Myca would be a good woman for him. It is then when Brody realizes his mistakes and apologizes. After training one night, Case and Brody go out to eat. That is until Case notices Brody using steroids. Despite apologizing to Brody, their friendship seems to have ended. When Brody offers to spar with Case, the session gets out of hand as Brody goes too far, hitting Case in the head, to which he retaliates in a way he never expected. Matty tells Brody of Myca and Case, in which their date ends abruptly when Myca brings up Case's time in prison, making him feel very uncomfortable.

Brody has been slowing down his training and Vega, in an effort to make the fight a success, recommends that Brody use steroids from his supplier to help him better himself. When Case has his date with Myca, Matty watches the two together and decides to use it against Case when it comes to Brody. PFC marketing director Myca Cruz begins to have a liking to Case and asks him on a date to get to know him, to which he agrees. Case's pummeling of Cobra attracts the attention of Vega, who is revealed to have some sort of history with Case. Case soon finds himself becoming a mentor to two up-and-coming fighters, Taj and 'Creech'. During a challenge, Case deflects Cobra's moves and uses elements from Kyokushin to knock Cobra out. To make matters worse, Case is ridiculed for his training by 'Cobra' O'Connor, a younger fighter whose arrogance gets the best of him. Case reluctantly accepts Brody's offer and travels to Thailand.Ĭase goes to the Top Fight Gym, where he already finds resistance from Brody's other trainer Matty Ramos. Brody asks Case to help him train for the fight, knowing Case needs to find his way back as well as attempt to help Brody go on the straight and narrow. Brody has signed with PFC Combat, a promotion run by Hugo Vega, in which Brody has signed to fight the 7-foot beast Caesar Braga for the PFC Championship in Bangkok. After such a match in Beaumont, Texas, Case runs into Brody James, an old friend who is also an MMA fighter. He now competes in amateur bouts in an effort to teach his opponents how to utilize their skills. It has been two years since Case Walker has re-entered the world of professional mixed martial arts fighting, but had grown tired of it. In No Surrender, which picks up two years after the events of the second film, the former MMA champion Case Walker is on the comeback trail to become champion once again. It is the sequel to Never Back Down 2: The Beatdown, and was released on DVD on June 7, 2016. Never Back Down: Revolt is raising the stakes for the series in a big way a little like the transition from the first to the second movies in the Best of the Best series, putting life, death, and freedom on the table with the old, trusted concept of an underground fight club.Never Back Down: No Surrender (also known as Never Back Down 3 and The Fighters 3: No Surrender) is a 2016 martial arts film, directed by Michael Jai White, written by Chris Hauty and Jai White, produced by Craig Baumgarten and starring Jai White, Josh Barnett, Gillian White, Steven Quardos, Nathan Jones and Esai Morales. It's definitely a change for the Never Back Down series, but the franchise has already gone from a high school kid working out anger issues, to a group of college boys preparing for a tournament under a seasoned veteran, to that very mentor re-igniting his own MMA career. Revolt is bringing this concept into a series that has never used it before, while also injecting a fresh angle of kidnapped competitors fighting for their freedom. Underground fight clubs are a common trope in martial arts films, but despite being a bit of a cliche, they're still fun to see exploited to their fullest potential - especially when done well in movies like Muay Thai extraordinaire Tony Jaa's Ong Bak: The Thai Warrior.

Never back down revolt