Given that fight scenes are choreographed in the movies it’s hard to think that there might be that much danger. But with actors it might be irritating if a person gets tagged once or twice, since many times actors will go through the fight scenes numerous times in practice to get it right. Those that somehow can’t be bothered to get things right are usually the most obvious since they look horrible on screen and are typically throwing punches and kicks that look insanely weak, ineffective, and even foolish. But when throwing two people that know what they’re doing in the movie and expecting things to go smoothly, there’s still an element of risk that has to be understood and respected. During Ip Man 3, Donnie Yen took on the role of the famous Wing Chun instructor once again, and again he was impressive despite the fact that the story of Ip Man’s life is definitely retconned, but apart from taking on multiple opponents and a Muy Thai fighter, he also took on a crime boss who was played by none other than “Iron” Mike Tyson.

Tyson’s criminal behavior started at an early age. At the age of 13, he was reportedly arrested 38 times and was sent to a juvenile detention center for commuting various crimes. While in the center, Tyson met a boxing coach who introduced him to the sport of boxing. Boxing became a way for Tyson to channel his aggression and anger in a more positive direction. Eventually, he would meet the legendary Cus D’Amato who showed him that boxing could be an escape for him.

In 1989, Tyson had only two fights amid personal turmoil. He faced the British boxer Frank Bruno in February. Bruno managed to stun Tyson at the end of the first round, although Tyson went on to knock Bruno out in the fifth round. Tyson then knocked out Carl “The Truth” Williams in the first round in July.

Nevertheless, Tyson’s self-control problems continued. After the referee stopped a fight in June 2000 with American Lou Savarese, Tyson continued punching and inadvertently injured the referee. In comments made to the press after this fight, Tyson outraged boxing fans with bizarre and vicious remarks about British heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis. In his October 2000 bout with Andrew Golota, Tyson won in the third round, but the fight was later declared a no contest because Tyson tested positive for marijuana. Tyson had only one more fight between October 2000 and his June 2002 fight with Lewis.

When Takamura learned from Yagi that Kamogawa was taken to a police station, Takamura waited in Kamogawa’s office to “interrogate” him. However, when Kamogawa came back, Takamura only received a thrown couch at him by an angry Kamogawa. Later, Takamura bought a wooden cane for Kamogawa since his cane was confiscated by the police. When he arrived to the gym to give it to him, he overheard the gym members talking about Ippo’s next opponent, Malcolm Gedo possibly having extendable arms. Takamura decided to demonstrate it by using a trick with the cane by sticking it under his sleeve and letting the stick fly out while throwing a punch, hitting Aoki. After Aoki got mad, Takamura swung the stick at him and accidentally hit Kamogawa with it. Kamogawa told him to get rid of it, causing Takamura to throw the cane at Aoki before running off.

However, over time, Tyson has explained that the tattoo is not meant to be a direct copy of traditional Maori moko but rather a personal interpretation of the design. In an interview with Oprah Winfrey, Tyson stated that the tattoo is meant to represent his own struggles and battles in life, as well as his inner strength and warrior spirit.

Later, when Ippo returned to the Kamogawa gym after Kamogawa banned him for one month, he passed both tests required to return, and Takamura lifted him up in celebration. Takamura went to Yamaguchi and his visit led him to be thrown out of the window naked and he landed on Kamogawa who was about to visit her. Takamura ran away after hearing police sirens. Later, Takamura went to the Kōrakuen Hall with Ippo to watch Itagaki, Kimura, and Aoki’s matches where Itagaki won by decision, Kimura’s match ended in a draw, and Aoki won by knockout. Afterwards, Ippo expressed his desire to show off his new Dempsey Roll to Kamogawa in his next match. Takamura mentioned that if Kamogawa likes it then it is good, but he wanted Ippo to not disappoint him. Takamura began training for his WBA and WBC middleweight title defence.

Throughout his life and career, Tyson’s tattoo has been a constant companion, serving as a reminder of his roots and the obstacles he has overcome. As he continues to evolve personally and professionally, the tattoo remains a lasting symbol of his resilience and determination. Mike Tyson tattoo removal would not only be an act of physical change, but also a symbol of a break from his past and the stories he has experienced.

Mike Tyson’s tattoo is a unique and distinctive tattoo on his face that draws inspiration from tribal designs. While it is not a traditional Maori face tattoo, box it has been noted for its striking appearance and cultural significance. The tattoo itself features a pattern of swirling lines and shapes that create an almost hypnotic effect, giving it a powerful and unique visual impact.