"Undisputed 2:
Last Man Standing" is an American action sports film released in 2006. It stars Michael Jai White and Scott Adkins, and is the second part of the "Undisputed" film series.
story:
A sequel to the 2002 film, this time heavyweight boxing champion, George, is sent to a Russian prison on drug charges.
Budget and revenues:
The film had a budget of US$8 million and grossed US$11 million.
Michael Jai White (born November 10, 1967, in Brooklyn, New York) is an American actor and martial artist.
Notable Works:
1. The Secret Village
2.Spawn
3. Saved by the Bell
4. CSI: Miami
5. Arrow
6. Blood and Bone (2009)
7. Falcon Rising (2014)
8. The Hard Way
Michael Jai White has made a significant impact in both the martial arts and film industry with his roles in various productions, showcasing his talent and versatility. From action-packed films like "Spawn" and "Blood and Bone" to television series such as "CSI: Miami" and "Arrow," White's contributions have left a lasting impression on audiences. His expertise in martial arts adds authenticity to his performances, making him a respected figure in the entertainment world.
Scott Adkins (born June 17, 1976, in Sutton Coldfield) is an English actor and martial artist, best known for his roles in the "Undisputed" film series. He has also appeared in several films and TV series, including "Doctor Strange," "The Expendables 2," "30 Minutes After Midnight," "EastEnders," and "Holby City."
Personal Life:
Adkins was born in Coldfield Sutton, near Birmingham, England, into a family with a long lineage of butchers and has Spanish heritage. He has an older brother named Craig. Introduced to the local judo club by his father and brother at the age of 10, his interest in martial arts deepened after being mugged at the age of 13. That same year, he started practicing Taekwondo, earning his black belt at the age of 19. From the age of 16, Adkins also began training in kickboxing with Anthony Jones, ultimately becoming a kickboxing instructor with the Professional Karate Association (PKA). Scott Adkins also possesses expertise in Ninjutsu, Karate, Wushu, Jujutsu, Muay Thai, Capoeira, and acrobatic gymnastics.
Scott Adkins' dedication to martial arts and his diverse skill set contribute to his success in both the martial arts world and the entertainment industry.
Career Beginnings:
Scott Adkins' career took a pivotal turn when he was offered a role in a Hong Kong martial arts film titled "Dei Seung Chui Keung" (2001), also known as "Extreme Challenge." This marked his debut in the East, a significant milestone achieved after being discovered by the president of the "Hong Kong Stuntmen Association," director Wei Tung, and the English-born film expert Bey Logan. This unique opportunity allowed him to collaborate with renowned directors in Hong Kong cinema, such as Woo-ping Yuen, Corey Yuen, Sammo Hung Kam-Bo, and Jackie Chan.
Adkins initially ventured into acting with guest appearances, securing a role in the BBC medical drama "Doctors" (2000), filmed in Birmingham. His talent and presence caught the attention of audiences, leading to guest appearances on the BBC Radio Authority's "EastEnders" and "City Central" (1998). Adkins also played a pivotal role in the comedy-drama "Mile High" and later secured a regular role in the British radio drama "Holby City" in 1999. In "Holby City," he portrayed Bradley Hume, the assistant general manager of Holby General Hospital.
Scott Adkins' early career showcased his versatility, spanning martial arts films, television dramas, and comedies, both in the UK and internationally. This marked the beginning of a successful journey in the world of entertainment.