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Fortitude and Responsibility
Earl 2022-04-22 07:01:05
"Iron Fist Man" is really a good movie. Bullock played by Russell Crowe is plump and three-dimensional in place, and vividly portrays the man's fortitude and responsibility. For the sake of life and family, Bullock returned to boxing. Even in the face of a stronger opponent, he fell down and stood up again and again, resolutely punched, and had the last laugh with his steel will. Many scenes in the movie are impressive; although the boxing license was revoked by the boss, after returning home, he was dejected, and he still put shoe polish on the injured arm, preparing to take the injury to the dock to carry the goods the next day. After all, life has to go on; At that time, he resolutely walked into the emergency relief department to receive relief money, and then went to boxing to entrust the management committee to beg for help, so that he could collect the money to bring the child back, and be able to bend and stretch his husband; when his opponent knocked out his braces, the flashback in his mind was that life is responsibility. In charge, although he suffered the heaviest blow, he still grinned, picked up the braces from the ground and put them on to continue the fight. The steel will made the opponent terrified; the part where Joey persuaded the boss to let Brock return to the boxing ring was also wonderful. Bullock is also bankrupt, and with this friend he can win the world; when fighting against Bell, Bullock was once pushed back to the edge of the boxing ring, waiting for Bell's fatal blow, and flashed back to the boxer who was killed by Bell, still plucking up his courage Continue to throw fists, grit your teeth and continue to fight, what a powerful spiritual force. Every game is also to ask his wife's opinion, and he also patiently teaches and solemnly swears for the mistakes of the children. It can be seen that the family is the driving force of Brock.
Extended Reading
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[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.
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[first title card]
Title card: "In all the history of the boxing game you find no human interest story to compare with the life narrative of James J. Braddock..." - Damon Runyon