It has been lying on the hard disk for more than a year, and I slowly finished reading it during this time.
The film begins with the first game of the Bulls' 97-98 season, interspersed with the previous five championships, and reviews the life experiences of several core members. We all know how the story ended now, and it was the final year of the Bulls' second three-peat. At that time, Jordan, Pippen, Rodman, Kerr were still on the team, and the coach was still Phil.
That year's final G6, I watched the live broadcast on TV, showing my age. This time, I finally saw the original high-definition picture of the shocking Jordan's last shot in 6.6 seconds in the film. In the middle of the picture, Jordan jumped out and pressed his wrist. The ball flew in the air to the top edge of the backboard. Russell, who was swayed, just got up from the ground and turned his head to watch the ball. In the background, all the fans were standing and watching the game, some with one arm. Xiangtian, some people hold their hands high, some hold their heads and open their mouths. Most Salt Lake City fans subconsciously clench their fists or fold their hands in prayer, and some people even cover their eyes and dare not look at them. A bull's fan, the anticipation on his face overflows the picture. This photo, at the time, was the best picture for all the coverage of the game. Looking back at that time, most of the news I learned about Jordan and the Bulls came from the "Sports Weekly", as well as the extremely expensive and ultra-fine magazine "Beat". I clearly remember that "Battle" used two pages to give this picture at that time. Thanks to this photographer, I didn't find any relevant information, if anyone knows, please leave a message.
The biggest feeling after watching it is that Jordan is really a god. Putting aside the performance on the court, the kind of two-point-one-line life that can only be shuttled between hotel breaks and arena training games every day, living under the spotlight forever, is really unbearable for ordinary people. I can't help but recall the "Wu Jing Sigh" in "The Story of the Mountain" that I watched some time ago, in which Monk Sha's description of Wukong is exactly like Jordan's tailor-made description. "He not only became an outstanding ambassador for basketball, but he also became an ambassador for the United States overseas, and he was also part of American culture. Jordan and the Bulls changed the culture." This comment is not what I said, it is Obama in the film. of.
Added a few small details in the piece. One is that Cole also had a profound loss of his father. The second is that there is a picture of Xiao Li, a young fan at the time, and of course, NBA regulars like Spike Lee are not to mention.
The title "Last Dance" is Phil's name for the last year's bull training manual, and the version I saw was translated as "Last Dance", which I personally feel is not as good as "Last Dance".
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