Watch a clip from ‘Beast’ starring Daniel MacPherson, Russell Crowe, Luke Hemsworth and martial arts star Bren Foster

“Beast” Poster

“Beast” Poster

Life After Fighting’s rising martial arts star Bren Foster (Force of Execution) joins an ensemble cast in Beast (also known as Beast in Me), an Australian and U.S. co production starring Daniel MacPherson (Strike Back), Russell Crowe (The Man with the Iron Fists), Luke Hemsworth (Gunner), and pop artist Amy Shark.

Directed by Tyler Atkins (Ocean Boy) and co-written by Crowe along with David Frigerio (Crypto), Beast follows a commercial fisherman, as he struggles to provide for his family and avenge his brother’s death by fighting in a mixed martial-arts match against a dangerous opponent, played by Foster, who also serves as the film’s fight choreographer. 

Beast hits theaters on April 10, 2026 from Lionsgate. Watch the first 4 minutes of the film, followed by its most recent Trailer and Teaser below:



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5 Responses to Watch a clip from ‘Beast’ starring Daniel MacPherson, Russell Crowe, Luke Hemsworth and martial arts star Bren Foster

  1. FILXFILMS says:

    BREN FOSTER AND RUSSLE CROW IN A MOVIE TOGETHER! DREAM of MINE COMING TRUE! WHERE CAN I WATCH THIS ?

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  2. Guest777 says:

    Foster is the main villain and a fight choreographer in this one

  3. Andrew Hernandez says:

    Good looking trailer. One would think that if Russell Crowe is surrounded by all these athletic people, that he himself would want to get in shape even if he wasn’t doing any action scenes.

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  4. Anonymous says:

    Lol they didn’t even credit Bren Foster on the poster or the trailer.

    Washed up🤣

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  5. Andrew Hernandez says:

    Beast was a pretty good film.

    Daniel MacPherson Didn’t have any previous martial arts training, but he does really well here and it’s obvious Bren Foster and the action team got the best out of him.

    Bren himself is good as the antagonist and his trademark moves are on full display. Interestingly, he and Luke Hemsworth are playing Americans, and their US dialects are pretty good. I wasn’t expecting that from an Aussie production.

    There is a lot of padding which does slow things down considerably at points. You have the typical scenes of the main character saying he’s not going to fight multiple times even though that’s the reason why the movie is happening, and I just wish the film would get on with it and have something more original.

    Then there’s the tragedy which makes him become an alcoholic before he has to pull himself together, and that lasted too long while being cliche as hell.

    MacPhearson’s character is also stupid enough to try and keep his highly publicized fight a secret from his wife at first and one has to wonder if he didn’t expect her to find out until after the fight.

    MacPhearson vs Foster at the end was a great fight full of intricate punching, kicking and grappling, and it concluded the film well.

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