Summary (by Amazon.com)
Sometime in the not-too-distant future, boxing has been outlawed and replaced by fighting matches with robots. Big robots. Hulking, rock 'em, sock 'em mechanical robots. But if those machines are cutting edge, Real Steel sticks to an old-fashioned style of storytelling, with a tale of a down-and-out fight manager (Hugh Jackman) looking for a good 'bot to get back in the game, and get back out of debt. Hearts are further tugged by the arrival of this guy's 11-year-old son (Dakota Goyo), who hasn't seen his dad in many years but now needs tending. There's something endearing about the way nobody ever pauses to remark on the fact that they are in the presence of giant remote-controlled prizefighting robots; it's taken for granted in this cockeyed universe. Loosely inspired by a Richard Matheson-penned episode of The Twilight Zone, Shawn Levy's film is lavishly mounted and fairly ridiculous--although in this case, the human interactions are more preposterous and formulaic than the fun robot action.
What I Thought
I know this movie has been out for a while but I didn’t get
a chance to see it in theaters and I finally got around to renting it the other
day. After repeatedly being told that this was a really good movie, I was
looking forward to watching it. This movie was a lot better than I expected and
I’m glad that there’s finally a movie out that breaks away from the standard
clichés constantly coming out now. I’m sure I’m not the only who thinks this
but when I watch this movie I think of Rock’em Sock’em Robots. But anyway back
to the point. Two of my favorite parts in this movie are, of course, boxing
scenes but they are very cool none-the-less. The first scene was the fight
between Atom and Twin  Cities 

 
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