Roberto Durán had a historic boxing career that included over 100 professional victories, and a new clip from the upcoming film, Hands of Stone, reveals one of his biggest motivations — ice cream.

'Hands of Stone' is a boring biopic about boxer Roberto Duran, who is said to have knocked out a woman and a horse, both with one punch.

Even more dispiriting, “Hands of Stone” — whose fight scenes are energetic but sloppily edited and hardly stylish — fumbles the backlash to Duran giving up in the eighth round of that ...

The classic palindrome also doubles as tidy descriptor for Hands of Stone, a shoddy biopic about Roberto Durán, a legendary Panamanian boxer whose identity, according to the film, is tied closely ...

Former professional boxer Roberto Duran, left, and actor Edgar Ramirez, who plays Duran, get together at the U.S. premiere of “Hands of Stone” in New York.

The legendary Panamanian boxer Roberto Duran has lived a life — and had a fight career — far more complex and polarizing than what we see onscreen in “Hands of Stone,” but this is still ...

Robert De Niro and Edgar Ramirez have signed on to star in Hands Of Stone, a drama written and to be directed by Jonathan Jakubowicz. Boxing fans will know where we are going from the title.

Whatever the highest-grossing movie of all time is in Panama, “Hands of Stone” deserves to break that record by a factor of 10. It embraces the point of view of boxer Roberto Duran to extremes ...

Having come of age during the greatest era of boxing that included an array of warriors in the welterweight to light heavyweight class that included Sugar Ray Leonard, Roberto Duran, Tommy Hearns ...

For “Hands of Stone,” Duran served as a mentor to Ramirez, a boxing novice when he was offered the part. The star of “Carlos” and the newer “Point Break” wanted to learn how to fight.

The Roberto Duran biopic, Hands of Stone, makes the classic mistake of trying to tell too much of the subject's story in two hours and fails because of it. Skip to content. Awful Announcing.

Duran’s 73rd pro fight brought his 72nd (and arguably best) win, while marking the apogee of his stellar career. After starting 72-1, he would go 31-15 over the next 22 years.