Movies are usually used to create heroic characters, but at the same time, heroic characters can sometimes turn around and make classic movies. A large number of movies are adapted from our real lives, because this kind of real sense of the film can often bring us more realistic thinking and reflection. In the film adaptations, sports have always borne the brunt of it, because its own competitive performance has created a large number of topics and heroes. Today we bring you the three great heroes who have changed the history of the American movement.
Man in the Iron Fist: James Braddock, American boxing hero, one of the most exhilarating legends of all time in the American sports world. In the film, "Russell Crow" plays "Bradock", and the professional boxer plays his opponent, and Russell Crow is repeatedly beaten into concussions during filming.
Set in the United States in the 1920s and 1930s, Braddock was the most famous boxer at the time, and after ending his career, unfortunately, he happened to encounter the Great Depression of 1930. The Braddock family, who had no source of income, had a very difficult time, and in the end, for the sake of their family, Bradock chose to re-enter the boxing arena and succeed. The film arranged for Russell Crow to play the role of Braddock because Russell Crow also had both the fortitude of a man and the warmth of a man. In order to make every action reach a professional level during the filming, Crowe specially invited Angelo Dundee, the gold coach of coach Ali, to train him professionally. The reason why Braddock can become one of the most legends in American history is mainly because of the value of the "American Dream" embodied in him, in those darkest and most difficult times, with love for his loved ones, he never bowed his head and fought against fate.
Mind Pitcher: Ongim. Morris, who threw a fastball at 98 miles per hour, became the oldest rookie in Major League Baseball history at the age of 35. One of the filmmakers, Maxi Hardy, was once Ongim. Morris's team members also shared the same dormitory in 1983.
There are many films about professional baseball adaptations, but the most emblematic of the love of baseball and the dedication to dreams is still Ongim. Morris's Mind Pitcher. At the embarrassing age of 35, how many athletes should consider retiring, but Morris has stepped into the professional major league as a rookie. Morris was extremely gifted and loved baseball from an early age, but because of the changes in his father's work, the worries of his wife's relatives and his own injuries, he never had the opportunity to get close to his dreams. It was only when he became an ordinary chemistry teacher and the coach of the school baseball team that Morris encouraged the player not to give up, and the player encouraged him to continue to stick to his dreams, that he set foot on the court again. Standing on the field of major leagues at the age of 35, in fact, the significance of competition is not very big, but the precious dream lies in this rare persistence.
The Glorious Road: Don. Huggins, a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, the "Godfather of Black Basketball," challenged racial discrimination on the basketball court, an epoch-making coach. Tang Dynasty. Huggins himself made a cameo appearance as a gas station attendant in the film.
Tang Dynasty. Huggins doesn't have an NBA championship ring, but he's one of the greatest coaches of American basketball. He boldly used black players in the United States, where racial discrimination was still prevalent at the time, challenged various authorities and public opinions at the time, and finally led a no-name team to win the 1966 NCAA championship, changing the development of basketball in the United States. Tang Dynasty. Huggins's greatness lies in his grasp and love of basketball and in the fact that he challenged racial discrimination equally, and he succeeded in both. The film of "Glorious Road" is full of humor with black hip-hop elements and the bloodiness of Mass racism; it contains both a rich passion for basketball competition and a humanistic concern for equal unity. Is a highly recommended film.