Another memory is that Tyson bit Holyfield's ear, which always became the laughing stock of the conversation during that time, and undoubtedly increased the disdain for boxing.
However, that all evaporated with the film.
In the film "Raging Bull", there is no habitual distinction between right and wrong, and even after watching the film, it is impossible to clearly say whether he loves or hates the protagonist Jack LaMotta: his desire for victory, his desire for integrity Persistence, fighting spirit in the arena is what I admire; his irascible temper, doubts about people around him, and disdain for interpersonal relationships are what I don’t agree with—and this is also a real reality. People, not just characters.
The whole movie is connected end to end, showing us the life of the legendary boxing champion through Jack LaMotta's memories of the glorious past before he came to the stage, and at the end, we can't help but see that the former boxing champion has become a clown. This has to make us think deeply, whether the family and love sacrificed for victory in the past is worth it? If a person's success does not bring happiness and happiness to the people around him, but instead causes harm, is such success too cheap? Is life to pursue the pinnacle of career, or to be a person who brings happiness to the people around you? When you can't have both, which one is more valuable?
"Once I was blind and now I can see."
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