Kickboxer 4: The Aggressor (1994)

David Sloan must travel to Mexico to save his wife from a savage drug lord who's also an old nemesis.

Director:

Albert Pyun

Writers:

Albert Pyun (story), Albert Pyun (screenplay)

Stars:

Sasha Mitchell, Kamel Krifa, Brad Thornton

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Sasha Mitchell	...	David Sloan
Kamel Krifa	...	Tong Po (as Kamel Krifia)
Brad Thornton	...	Lando Smith
Jill Pierce	...	Darcy Cove
Michele Krasnoo	...	Megan Laurence (as Michele 'Mouse' Krasnoo)
Nicholas Guest	...	Casey Ford
Thom Mathews	...	Bill
Burton Richardson	...	Thomas
Deborah Mansy	...	Vicky
Nicholas Anthony	...	Brubaker
Derek Partridge	...	Mexican Bob (as Derek Cravin)
Jackson D. Kane	...	Warden (as Jackson Kane)
Kevin Wooten	...	Guard #2
Terri Conn	...	Eliza
Terence Porter	...	Guard #1 (as Terrance F. Porter)

Storyline

Sasha Mitchell ("Kickboxer 2&3") triumphantly returns to the ring as David Sloan, fighting not just for his survival, but for his beautiful wife, who has become the sexual captive of the despicable world champion, Tong Po. Framed, forgotten and furious, Sloan has been wasting away in prison, but the Feds agree to release him if he will get inside Tong Po's impenetrable Mexican fortress, protected by its deadly guards and adorned by its sexual slaves. Sloan has no choice but to enter into Po's tournament of champions, a savage battle where winner takes all - and to Sloan - that means everything! Reluctantly, alliances form with a few others to help him out.

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Plot Keywords:

threesome | rape | breasts | female rear nudity | woman on top | 

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Taglines:

[Australia] The Explosive Kickboxer Legacy Continues!

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Genres:

Action | Sport

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for strong martial arts violence, sexuality and language

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

14 May 1994 (South Korea)

Also Known As:

Kickboxer 4: O Agressor

Filming Locations:

Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$400,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Kings Road Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Sound Mix:

Ultra Stereo

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

Written on the floor of Tong Po's fighting ring is the Thai word "dai" meaning "dead".

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Goofs

The dead girl in the holding cell can be seen breathing.

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Quotes

Brubaker: [paying David for winning the street fight] Five centuries ain't gonna get you far in this life. You in the mood for some serious action?
David Sloan: Depends on your definition of serious.
Brubaker: [amused] What are you, some kind of intellectual or something? I tell you what, Jack, why don't I make a call, see if I can get you into a heavier grind with some serious client?
David Sloan: Do it.
Brubaker: You'll probably have to go to Mexico for the score. Is that a problem, Jack?
David Sloan: Only for the Federales.

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Alternate Versions

German version is cut to 77 min.

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Connections

Follows Kickboxer 3: The Art of War (1992)

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Soundtracks

Double Concerto In D Minor BWV 1053
Written by Johann Sebastian Bach

User Reviews

the plots stupid, but who cares?

many compare hardcore action films like this to porn: you get some action, you get some poorly written dialog, you get some action, poorly written dialog, and so on. as it is with this, but the action is great. Sasha mitchell is surprisingly good, doing a decent impression of someone playing a leading man, but it's his high kicks we want to see, and we get them in spades.

Before i go any further, you should know that this is the sort of film where the plot is put on hold for a few minutes so that the hero can fight a bar full of bikers for no apparent reason, where going and picking a fight with another bunch of bikers in a very public display is the best course of action when trying to infiltrate a tournament anonymously. OK those facts are out of the way.

the plot is some sort of nonsense about a tournament (because apparently former Thai kick-boxers can very easily set themselves up as drug kingpins with nothing better to do than organize tournaments) Tong Po is back, albeit played by a different actor, and the former Goro from Mortal Kombat lookalike has discovered the joys of speech, unfortunately he speaks in an annoying whiny voice. but he is played by an impressive martial artist as compensation, who soaks up damage in the final fight until he fights the hero, one again one of those things. but who cares? the martial arts are a very good standard for a low budget, dodgy film with a no name lead (more or less), and feature some very well done, quite brutal, fights