Movies like Girlfight

The quintessential boxing movie that started it all, Rocky is the story of an underdog boxer rising to the challenge. Girlfight enthusiasts will find the same spirit of determination and independence in Rocky Balboa’s iconic journey to greatness.

Directed by Martin Scorsese, Raging Bull is a powerful, black-and-white biographical film about boxer Jake LaMotta. For those who were captivated by the raw intensity and emotional depth of Girlfight, Raging Bull delivers a similarly visceral experience.

Directed by Clint Eastwood, Million Dollar Baby is an emotional portrayal of a determined female boxer and her relationship with a hardened trainer. If you appreciated the gritty realism and powerful character dynamics in Girlfight, this Academy Award-winning film will resonate with your love for boxing dramas.

Creed offers a new chapter in the Rocky saga, focusing on Adonis Creed, the son of Apollo Creed. Its compelling storyline and high-stakes matches should attract fans of Girlfight who are looking for another boxing film with heart and a modern twist on a classic franchise.

Southpaw follows the life of a left-handed boxer who fights to get his life back on track after a series of personal tragedies. Audiences who cheered for the tenacity and personal growth of the protagonist in Girlfight will find themselves equally invested in Southpaw’s redemption story.

The Fighter is a gripping tale of professional boxer Micky Ward and his half-brother Dicky Eklund. Both movies share an underdog story and a gritty, honest look at the challenges faced by fighters, making it a great choice for fans of Girlfight.

While primarily a science fiction sports movie, Real Steel mirrors the determination and father-daughter relationship seen in Girlfight but in a futuristic setting. The upliftment and action-packed robot boxing matches offer a unique, yet relatable entertainment experience for Girlfight fans.

Starring Will Smith, Ali is a biopic that explores the life of boxing legend Muhammad Ali. Like Girlfight, it dives deep into the boxer's personal and professional struggles, offering a nuanced portrayal of an athlete's life.