Monster wrestling is the biggest sport on the planet, and teenage Winnie has one shot to turn a clumsy underdog into the next champion.

What is Rumble about?

In a world where monsters have replaced humans as the stars of the wrestling ring, the sport is watched, celebrated, and obsessed over the way real-world audiences follow their favorite athletes. Winnie grew up backstage, trained by her father to read a monster's strengths the way a scout reads talent, and she has always wanted to follow him into coaching. When she meets Steve, an eager but hopelessly uncoordinated monster with more heart than technique, she sees an unlikely shot at proving herself. Turning him into a real contender means teaching him to hit harder, move smarter, and believe he belongs in the same ring as monsters built for nothing but fighting. Along the way Winnie has to win over a skeptical circuit that does not expect a coach her age, let alone one training a monster nobody else wanted. The film blends slapstick sports comedy with a family-friendly underdog arc, aimed squarely at younger viewers who enjoy talking-animal energy inside a wrestling-movie structure.

About the cast

Will Arnett voices Steve, leaning into the same big, slightly clueless charm he brings to other animated comic roles, while Geraldine Viswanathan voices Winnie as the sharp, determined coach driving the plot forward. The supporting voice cast draws heavily from professional wrestling, with Leati Joseph Anoa'i and Rebecca Quin lending their real-world in-ring presence to monster characters, alongside Terry Crews, Tony Danza, sports commentator Stephen A. Smith, and Jimmy Tatro filling out the roster of competitors and colorful side characters.

Context & significance

Director Hamish Grieve builds the film's world around the visual language of professional wrestling shows: entrance walks, rowdy crowds, larger-than-life competitors, just with monsters standing in for the athletes. Pulling voice talent directly from wrestling gives the fight choreography and trash talk an authenticity a purely comedic cast would struggle to match. Underneath the spectacle, the story keeps its focus on a father-daughter legacy and a young coach fighting to be taken seriously.

Watching Rumble on Ktime

Rumble is available to stream on K-Time with a free account login, and the platform includes both Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles for this title. Families who want to watch together in Farsi, or with Farsi subtitles over the original English performances, can switch between the two directly from the title's playback settings. K-Time is built for Persian-speaking households, so younger viewers and parents alike can enjoy Rumble in whichever language fits their home best.