Ricky Bobby is a world-class race car driver who competes in the NASCAR series. Ricky lives by the motto “win at all costs,” which has made him a national hero. He and his loyal friend Cal Noton Jr. always finish first and second, respectively. Admiring these fearless racers, their devoted fans nicknamed them Thunder and Lightning. When the French Formula 1 driver Jean Girard challenged the undisputed leaders, Ricky had to prove his superiority, battling not only a dangerous rival but also himself.

Upon learning that his brother in Los Angeles has been seriously wounded, Lyon Gautier deserts from the French Foreign Legion, which is stationed in a remote region of North Africa. On the run from two Legionnaires who have been ordered to bring him back at any cost, Léon reluctantly becomes a participant in illegal modern-day gladiatorial fights, where combatants battle with their bare hands for the entertainment of the wealthy. He needs money to help his brother’s family.

After many years away from the octagon, former MMA champion Patton James is forced to return to the big leagues to avenge his brother Melon. Reuniting with his coach Sammy, who once made him a legend, he decides to take on one last fight—a brutal showdown with the reigning champion Xavier Grau, who is ready to destroy Stone in front of the whole world. Pushed to his limits, Patton realizes that not only his life, but also his legacy, is at stake.

Rosaria Parondi, a widow, and her four sons decide to move from a poverty-stricken Sicilian village to Milan, where their fifth son lives. In search of a better life and a decent income, the brothers are willing to take on any job. Gradually, each one finds his place. But the once-close-knit family begins to fall apart with the arrival of a young woman named Nadia.

Twelve-year-old Dre Parker moves with his single mother from Detroit to unfamiliar Beijing, knowing neither the language nor the local customs. There he meets a Chinese girl named Mei Ying. However, in addition to her father, who disapproves of their friendship due to cultural prejudices, he faces a gang of bullies led by Chen, a master of kung fu. The only way to defeat him is to face the enemy at an upcoming grand martial arts tournament. A martial arts expert, Mr. Han, decides to help the boy.

We are reunited with Mr. Miyagi, a wise and experienced martial arts master from the island of Okinawa who once trained the talented young Daniel. This time, Mr. Miyagi takes a girl under his wing to raise and train her! His new student is the granddaughter of an American soldier who saved Miyagi’s life during World War II. Julie is struggling in school, doesn’t get along with her mother, has gotten mixed up in trouble with bullies, and has turned against the whole world. Miyagi will help Julie let go of her anger and teach her to put maximum power into her strikes. It won’t be easy for Julie, because in addition to her enemies—the school bullies—the young karateka will have to face their adult leader, the school coach, and the villain.

The young race car driver Speedy is determined to make a name for himself both on the track and off it in his lightning-fast "Mac-5" car.

Will Harris, a goat, gets a unique chance to turn pro in goat wrestling, a contact sport dominated by the biggest and strongest animals. His new teammates aren’t thrilled to have such a small creature on their roster, but Will is determined to change the sport once and for all.

The year is 2001. After losing a crucial game to the New York Yankees—a team with a significantly larger budget—Billy Beane, general manager of the Oakland Athletics, decides to radically overhaul the team’s player recruitment system. During a business trip to Cleveland, he meets Peter Brand, a young Yale graduate and economist, who, using mathematical calculations, proposes implementing an innovative system for evaluating player value based on their individual statistics.

1952, New York. Marty Mauser, a 23-year-old ambitious and talented table tennis player, is working temporarily as a shoe salesman to save up for a ticket to the UK. His goal is to become the first American to win the British Open. His boss offers him a managerial position, but the young man dreams only of the championship title and fame. Upon learning that his boss has left town for the weekend and didn’t leave him his monthly salary, Marty, threatening his colleague with a gun, forces him to hand over the money owed to him from the safe, quits his job, and heads to London to compete in the tournament.