That one punch that carries the hope of the family country

Raquel 2022-04-20 09:01:23

He's no longer there for himself, he's punching for his family, for all his fellow workers during the Great Depression, and for the hope of this country. We don't know the specific events of the year, but it is really inspiring to raise the connection of boxing to the national hope level. Of course, for the sake of the wife and children, it is really touching. The lacrimal glands were also unbearable for a time. Bullock's life is too legendary, and this man is too perfect. His responsibility, sense of responsibility, bravery, and grace engraved in our bones should be learned in our whole life. You will never forget his promise to his children, the scene where he gave up his dignity for the sake of his family, his optimistic hope for the country, and his sympathy for the world. It simply boils down to bad luck. There is so much we need to remember, and so much we can never forget. Of course, it is understandable that local films have a relationship with the national level. All cultural output should be beneficial to the image of the country itself. But this film also reflects the life of the American people during the Great Depression. In this context, the comeback Bullock carries the hopes of the same poor people. They regard him as an iron fist man, as their hope, and they all want it too much. Get over this bad depression now.

His life is legendary and great.

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Extended Reading

Cinderella Man quotes

  • [last lines]

    Mae Braddock: He won!

  • [last title cards]

    Title card: Two years later Jim Braddock put his title on the line against Joe Louis. Jim knocked him down in the first round though Louis went on to win the bout. Joe Louis would always call Jim Braddock the most courageous man he ever fought.

    Title card: Jim served honorably in World War II.

    Title card: He later owned and operated heavy equipment on the same docks where he labored during the Great Depression.

    Title card: In the early 1960's he helped build the Verrazano Bridge.

    Title card: Jim and Mae bought a house in New Jersey with the winnings from the Baer fight. They raised their children in that house and lived there for the rest of their lives.