The phrase "about a fight between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the subject matter of a conflict or altercation involving two or more parties.
Example: "The documentary is about a fight between two rival gangs in the city."
Alternatives: "regarding a conflict between" or "concerning a dispute between".
Tells about a fight between Lawlor and Virgil Green.
We're talking about a fight between human beings and physics.
"This isn't about a fight between different rebel groups," insists Abu Azzam, the Farouq leader.
Besides, she added, there's something especially engrossing about a fight between women.
Neighbors and colleagues trade rumors about a fight between the two men, possibly a result of professional differences.
Tells about a fight between a Bronx Democrat, a Mr. Berg, and a Manhattan Democrat Senator McNaboe.
"Specifically, defendant Watson instructed A.B., [the witness's initials] to 'Keep your mouth shut' about both a fight between defendant Watson and (Bryant), and defendant Watson's subsequent efforts to identify and locate (Bryant)," the indictment reads.
This whole thing is revolving around money!" (1897) There is something mesmerising about this recording of a fight between Bob Fitzsimmons and "Gentleman Jim Corbettt.
There is a scene in the comedy film The Other Guys where Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg's characters have an extended argument about who would win a fight between a lion and a tuna.
At a teenager's birthday party in April 2008, Mr. Ashburn participated in a fight between about a dozen Folk Nation members and a single unarmed individual, who the gang believed was associated with the Crips.
In 2000, a judge decided that the issue wasn't about free speech, but rather a fight between companies who "invested huge sums" in movies and people who believed that "information should be available without charge to anyone clever enough to break into the computer systems". The judge was wrong then, and the wrongness has only become more glaring since.
