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Some fans weren't happy with the level of fighting in the new Creed film and took matters into their own hands in a cinema screening.
Creed III, is the directorial debut from Michael B. Jordan, who plays Adonis Creed in the Rocky spin-off franchise.
It was released worldwide on 3 March and is already performing well on the box office, having already grossed over $100 million and achieving a 7.4 rating on IMDB.
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But there were some unsavoury scenes at a recent screening in France, where two viewers started throwing hands as the credits played.
It all kicked off in the aisles, with fans stunned as they watched on. Some tried to get involved and defuse the fight, the cause of which is said to be related to one of the individuals committing the cinema sin and spending a lot of time on their phone.
The clip went viral on social media, racking up millions of views online. It was shared with the caption, "CREED III is so hype that it has people breaking out in fights as the credits roll."
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The synopsis of the third installment in the series sees Creed, son of Rocky Balboa's foe-turned-friend Apollo, lock horns against childhood friend Damian 'Diamond Dame' Anderson, played by Jonathan Majors.
It carries the tagline, 'There's no enemy like the past,' with former boxing prodigy Anderson looking to make up for lost time after a stint in prison.
Former WBC cruiserweight champion Tony Bellew reprises his role as 'Pretty' Ricky Conlan, who fought Creed at Goodison Park in the first film.
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And so too does Florian Munteanu, who plays Victor Drago - son of Ivan and another former rival of Creed's.
Four-weight world champion Canelo Alvarez has a cameo and the film's premiere took place in Mexico City.
Tessa Thompson once again plays Creed's other half Bianca, however there is no place for Sylvester Stallone after six Rocky films and eight Creed movies.
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He has been butting heads with the film's producer Irwin Winkler, while also having some disagreements with the creative direction the franchise has gone into.
“I wish them well, but I’m much more of a sentimentalist," he told The Hollywood Reporter.
"I like my heroes getting beat up, but I just don’t want them going into that dark space. I just feel people have enough darkness.”
Topics: Boxing
Josh Lawless