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American Spirit
Beth 2022-03-20 09:01:25
Bullock is fundamentally different from Bell, who is in the world of boxing. He always maintains a low-key attitude. He is the father of three children and the husband of a beautiful lady. He has his responsibility. This responsibility removes shoe polish from his disguise From the moment of his amputation, it runs through the entire film. The conflict with Mike in front of the church completely reflects the completely different attitudes of the two types of people towards poverty. There is no doubt that Brock maintains an optimistic and cheerful attitude. Fearing poverty and hating poverty is not good for the individual itself. Cowardly people are in the pastor's life. You will not be able to enter heaven under prayer, but will only bring infinite grief to the living. In the showdown with Bell, Bullock almost gave up, but that flash of Mike's wife's grieving burial through the cemetery gave him the boundless energy of family responsibilities.
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