Max Havoc: Ring of Fire
A retired kickboxer fights a street gang in Seattle.
Last updated
Terry Ingram directed the 2006 action film Max Havoc: Ring of Fire, which sees Mickey Hardt return as the former kickboxing champion and photographer Max Havoc, a role he first played in 2004's Max Havoc: Curse of the Dragon.
Plot
Retired kickboxing champion Max Havoc works as a sports photographer for a magazine. He is assigned to photograph tennis celebrity Suzy Blaine at a hotel on the outskirts of Seattle. A boy named Emile steals Max's suitcase containing his costly camera and equipment. During his escape, Emile loses a piece of clothing with a label pointing to an old mission in a no-go area.
Sister Caroline tells Max about a street gang that intimidates local shopkeepers. Max learns Emile began stealing after his parents, also shopkeepers, were killed in an arson. The gang threatens Sister Caroline for protection money, and Max fights them but spares Ramon, Emile's older brother.
Emile later witnesses Ramon executed for alleged cowardice. Hotel owner Roger Tarso plans to clear the slums to expand his premises and has Emile chased. Max and Suzy discover the scheme and search for Emile. Max ultimately faces an enemy who knows his fighting style better than he does.
Did You Know?
- The fight choreography was handled by Steve McMichael.
- Mickey Hardt's kickboxing and Muay Thai skills were praised by a reviewer.
- The film was recommended for fans of martial arts despite criticism of its dialogue and story.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who composed the music for Max Havoc: Ring of Fire?
The music for Max Havoc: Ring of Fire was composed by John Sereda and Paul Michael Thomas.
Who wrote Max Havoc: Ring of Fire?
Max Havoc: Ring of Fire was written by Donald Martin and Michael Stokes.
How long is Max Havoc: Ring of Fire?
Max Havoc: Ring of Fire has a running time of 89 minutes.
Who distributed Max Havoc: Ring of Fire?
Max Havoc: Ring of Fire was distributed by Westlake Entertainment.
More in Canadian Martial Arts Films
Sources
Compiled from Wikipedia and the sources listed below. Text from Wikipedia is available under CC BY-SA 4.0; this entry is adapted from it.
- Wikipedia: Max Havoc: Ring of Fire (CC BY-SA 4.0).
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