Pendekar Bujang Lapok (English: The Three Over-age Bachelor Warriors) is a 1959 Singaporean Malay-language black-and-white comedy film directed by P. Ramlee.
Although the three main characters have the same names, actors and personalities as the previous Bujang Lapok film, it is not a direct sequel as there are no canonical references to the events in its predecessor.
The boat company is owned by a rich man named Ahmad Nisfu, who employs thugs to run the business and keep the passengers "in line".
An old man called Pendekar (meaning "master" or "warrior") Mustar wants to cross the river, but he is ill-treated by the thugs.
When he continues to insist to be allowed to cross the river, he is dragged away to be beaten up, but he defeats all the thugs thereby scaring the rest into letting him ride the boat he wants.
Whilst initially wary of them, the master softens upon their introduction and admiration of the defeat of the jetty thugs at his hands.
The next day after inadvertently making the master think it is raining, he calls the trio inside and decide it is an opportune time to begin their silat lessons.
They all fail in their recitation and upon discovery of their illiteracy, the pendekar orders them to attend school to learn how to read and write.
Eventually, Ahmad Nisfu enters the yard with his thugs, demanding compensation for the damage caused by the pendekar and his students.
They then abduct his daughter and bring her back to Ahmad Nisfu whilst tying the pendekar, his wife and Aini up.
Finally, the master's wife and Aini arrive at the scene and helps him tell the three bachelors that Ros has indeed been abducted.