Breathing Fire

Michael Moore pulls off a bank heist with his gang, which includes the bank's manager. To seal loyalty, they devise a set of keys to the loot's hiding place that can only be opened if all members are present. These keys are encased in a fake pizza mold and distributed among the gang.

The bank manager, fearing the consequences, tries to back out of the deal. Michael and his henchman kill him and his wife to prevent betrayal. The murders cement the crew's grip over the heist and its loot.

Annie, the bank manager's daughter, retrieves one of the keys and runs to David Moore, her father's old friend and Michael's brother. She begs him to help uncover who murdered her parents.

David and Michael's two sons, Charlie and Tony, begin investigating the murders. They work to uncover clues that point to who killed their parents.

During the investigation, a disguised Michael cripples David, cutting off a source of support for the brothers. The act shows how far he will go to protect his secrets.

Impressed by David's fighting skills, Charlie and Tony ask him to train them. David agrees and begins mentoring the two brothers in preparation for what lies ahead.

The investigation leads to Tank, a member of Michael's gang. A confrontation causes Tank to reconsider his loyalties, and he helps the brothers gather intel. Michael ultimately kills Tank to maintain control of the situation.

David and Charlie learn that Michael is the gang leader and the killer of the bank manager. Michael confronts them and explains why he adopted Charlie. He recounts the Vietnam backstory: David caught him killing Charlie's birth mother and convinced him to adopt the orphaned baby.

Shocked, Charlie tries to reason with his father, pleading for a different path. The confrontation exposes the rift between them and sets the stage for a deeper conflict.

Michael's arrogance fuels a brutal showdown with Charlie. The encounter leaves both men battered and the family feud intensified.

Michael is arrested, and Tony arrives to lay blame on Charlie for the chaos that has unfolded. The accusation deepens the rift within the family as law enforcement closes in.

Tony vows to settle the score with Charlie at the national taekwondo tournament. The upcoming competition becomes the battleground for their strained relationship and ambitions.

Both Charlie and Tony advance to the finals, but Charlie refuses to fight his brother. The choice reframes the competition into a confrontation about family and loyalties rather than sport.

Charlie decides to fight back, but Tony knocks him out; Tony wins the final yet regrets it when he sees Charlie unconscious. Tony helps wake Charlie, and the brothers finally begin to mend their relationship.