The love for him is derived from "First Blood", the undefeated Rambo, the taciturn survivor of the Vietnam War, and the most quiet and resentful beginning in history, the coolest and sharpest ending.
This "Crossing the Peak" has a blood relationship with Rambo in the characterization of the characters. It is low-key and tolerant. However, this outbreak is controlled in terms of destructive power, and it also has a parent-child tenderness.
At the beginning of the movie, the appearance of the son in military uniform was amazing, a perfect image of a young boy, a typical rich kid, but Stallone's appearance seemed out of place. I didn’t know how many people looked at me all the way in. Later, I learned about the family relationship. , The grandfather of a large consortium boss, a poor truck driver, and the woman and child in between. The old saying "right at every door" is indeed the most plausible saying.
From the initial hatred and disgust, the child is gradually emotionalized by blood relatives. After all, father and son are father and son, and the same blood is flowing on them. Children are naturally interested in sports, adventurous and challenging, so when they learn to drive and wrestle-wrestling, they won’t be so excited. This is something you can’t experience in aristocratic military academies and wealthy courtyards. Relying on their own strength, Conquer yourself. This is an important basis for rebuilding the relationship between father and son.
Some people may say that the final ending is clichéd inspirational, but I like it very much, just like Zhou Xingchi's "low speed", it is a perfect ending. The exquisite display and scene control of American movies in sports competitions far surpass that of domestic movies. My favorite shot is not Stallone’s final battle with the Bulls, but after the unpleasant conversation with Yue Zhang, he defeated them through perfect wrist-wrestling skills and super explosive force. A lunatic who just defeated myself, that set of actions perfectly presented power and beauty to the audience, and I couldn't help but beat the table like Stallone in admiration, and had a catharsis for my emotions.
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