Boxing!

A small-time Philadelphia boxer gets a supremely rare chance to fight the world heavyweight champion in a bout in which he strives to go the distance for his self-respect.

Rocky struggles in family life after his bout with Apollo Creed, while the embarrassed champ insistently goads him to accept a challenge for a rematch.

Rocky faces the ultimate challenge from a powerful new contender, and must turn to a former rival to help regain his throne as the undisputed fighting champion.

Rocky Balboa proudly holds the world heavyweight boxing championship, but a new challenger has stepped forward: Drago, a six-foot-four, 261-pound fighter who has the backing of the Soviet Union.

Reluctantly retired from fighting, Rocky takes charge of Mickey's gym and agrees to train a young protégé who's hungry for success.

Thirty years after the ring of the first bell, Rocky Balboa comes out of retirement and dons his gloves for his final fight against the reigning heavyweight champ Mason 'The Line' Dixon.

The former World Heavyweight Champion Rocky Balboa serves as a trainer and mentor to Adonis Johnson, the son of his late friend and former rival Apollo Creed.

Lost film, possibly depicting two men boxing.

James J. Corbett and Peter Courtney meet in a boxing exhibition.

In the first scenes of this picture we have a chance to see Mr. James J. Corbett as an actor in his "glad rags" and society, where Mr. Corbett meets Miss Florence E. Turner. "The Vitagraph Girl," leads her into the mazy waltz, and while they are dancing she falls fainting into his arms. He leads her to a sofa, and, with the assistance of her chaperone, revives her, tells her she should take more exercise and invites her to his physical culture studio. She accepts his invitation. The next evening, with her chaperone, she calls to see him and arranges to take some lessons under his instruction. In the gymnasium he explains to her the uses of the one hundred pound punching bag. Professor Cooper now takes her in hand for a few exercises, showing how to reduce the waist and hips, the method of removing flesh on the upper part of the body, strengthening the back, hips and thighs and abdominal muscles. At home Miss Turner practices the methods taught her by Mr. Corbett and the Professor. This scene gives a fine idea of the advantages of physical training at home as an aid to health, strength, grace and beauty. One month later, the fair pupil is seen at the studio taking a lesson in boxing from Mr. Corbett, the great exponent of the art of self-defense. This is where the result of Mr. Corbett's lesson shows itself in the skill displayed by Miss Turner in their friendly little bout, in which she proves herself to be his master. In the following scenes Mr. Corbett and his sparring partner, Tom Kennedy, in ring costume, give illustrations showing the famous "knockout" blows: The Sullivan and Corbett battle and the last rally and knockdown. Fitzsimmons and Corbett. Fitz knocking out Corbett, showing the famous solar plexus blow. Jeffries and Fitzsimmons battle. Jeff knocking Fitz down in the second round of their first meeting. This blow actually won the fight. The finals of Jeff's last fight with Fitzsimmons. Fitz was "all in" and could go no further. Jeff helps him to his corner. The Mitchell and Corbett battle. Corbett knocking Mitchell out with a right hand and punch and two upper cuts. The Jeffries and Corbett battle. Jeff knocking Corbett out in the twenty-third round. Corbett is against the ropes, bounces off to clinch, Jeff swinging all the time knocks out Corbett as he comes off the ropes. How Jeffries and Johnson will fight. Mr. Corbett illustrating Johnson's style and his two beat blows; a right hand upper cut and the breakaway punch. Tom Kennedy illustrating Jeffries crouch and his left hook for body and head. In the scenes of punching the one hundred pound bag and a display of his original "shadow dancing" Mr. Corbett shows his great agility, proving his claim and reputation of being the fastest man on his feet the world has ever known. The picture is brought to a lively finish in a three-round exhibition bout between Mr. Corbett and Mr. Kennedy, giving a demonstration of every blow used in the boxing game, at the same time giving an exposition of "Clean Breakaways," "Hitting in Breakaways" and "Hitting in Clinches."

Walking along with his bulldog, Charlie finds a "good luck" horseshoe just as he passes a training camp advertising for a boxing partner "who can take a beating." After watching others lose, Charlie puts the horseshoe in his glove and wins. The trainer prepares Charlie to fight the world champion. A gambler wants Charlie to throw the fight. He and the trainer's daughter fall in love.

This film is considered lost, therefore the plot is unknown.

A series of six two-reel episodes, each individually titled: #1: Let's Go (1922); #2: Round Two (1922); #3: Payment Through the Nose (1922); #4: A Fool and His Honey (1922); #5: The Taming of the Shrewd (1922); #6: Whipsawed.

A town outcast, mistrusted by his sweetheart enters the ring and eventually wins the fight and his girl.

A love-struck weakling must pretend to be boxer in order to gain respect from the family of the girl he loves.

Jack Dempsey defends his world heavyweight title against Gene Tunney at Sesquicentennial Stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Boxing rematch between champion Gene Tunney and challenger Jack Dempsey at Soldier Field stadium in Chicago, Illinois.

Two boxers compete for the love of a woman.

An alcoholic ex-boxer struggles to provide a good living for his son.

An up-and-coming boxer (Ben Lyon) runs into problems when he takes on a female fight manager (Constance Cummings). Ben Lyon is once again playing with Tom Dugan; they co-starred in "The Hot Heiress" (1931). This one is directed by Edward Buzzell. 74 minutes.

Young boxer Jim Kane, resting at a New Mexico "health ranch," meets and falls for Peggy Harmon, former nightclub table singer...who needs $600 more for her sickly son to stay in the place. To help her, Jim endangers his health with a tough boxing match in Tijuana. Before long, he's back fighting while Peggy stays in the desert. But in the city, after new triumphs, Jim meets Joan, a teasing Society blonde. Will he see through her before it's too late?

Gangsters try to get a boxer to throw an important fight.

Prizefighter Jimmy Dolan accidentally kills a man at a party and escapes. He hides out at a health farm for invalid children and begins to lose his cynicism under the influence of the children and of Peggy and Mrs. Moore, who run the farm. When a detective recognizes him, Jimmy must decide whether to escape or stay and face his responsibilities to the children.

An ex-sailor turned boxer finds romance and gets a shot at the heavyweight title.

The stooges discover Curly's hidden talent for boxing, which appears only when he hears the tune "Pop Goes the Weasel". With the help of Larry's violin, Moe attempts to turn him into a champion.