Of course, this man's tricks are more than this. He is also a racing driver. Not only did he act in a movie of a racing driver, but he actually participated in a real car race and held shares in the team. He has also played cowboys no less than twice (all the statistics in this article are limited to the movies I have watched myself, I probably watched PN1/3 movies), no less than two boxers, prison breaks or political prisoners, these are all techniques Work. He seems to play the role of a gangster, but it is strange that he gives us the impression that he is not Brando or De Niro's fierce male animals who have played similar roles. On the contrary, he has the most beautiful blue eyes and the most innocent smile in the world.
Perhaps because of this, his talent was seriously underestimated. He can be a small half-dozen golden guys with characters like'cat on the hot tin roof' or'cool hand luke', but we are all confused. I don’t know if we love these characters so much because he plays so well. , Or we are too fascinated by his angelic smile & potent bluest eyes.
It's not over yet. He is also a perfect sexy loyal husband. He is a director and producer who has directed blockbuster films several times. He has more foundations and anonymous charitable donations than any politician in the US Congress. He also has a huge food industry. Those jam and cheese have entered thousands of households. Of course, all the profits of this industry chain are donated to charity. And he himself has never lived a luxurious life, living in an ordinary house in a small town community, chatting casually with bartander in a small town bar, riding a motorcycle on the street (instead of a black bed limo), completely down to earth .
All this tells us that he is not only the most beautiful man ever lived in the world, an extremely talented artist, a very charismatic public icon, but also a truly honest and caring person. I think that although he has a rebellious face in the 1960s, he also represents all the classic virtues and the true spiritual core of the 1960s: freedom and fraternity.
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