In Bob Clark's 1984 film "Rhinestone", Dolly Parton plays a peasant singer named Akeeke who is extremely miserable for the Newoufor nightclub, called Rhinestone. As part of Pique - perhaps after reading a copy of "Pigmalion" - Akeeke claims that it can grab any randomly strain on the street and turn them into a celebrity music star in rural music within two weeks. Club owner Freddie (Ron Laibman) takes over that bet, saying that if Akeeke is successful, she will be released from her long -term contract. If it loses, however, it will be stuck in Rinstest for another five years.

Unfortunately for Akeeke, the random grabbing is the Mackisian cabin driver Nick Martinelli, played by Sylvester Stallone. As anyone who has seen Stallone act can tell you, he is not known for his musical acumen, much less for his association with music in the country. In the context of the story, Nick is perfect for the Akeeke's bet, as he is completely mismatched to the world of music in the country.

However, for the audience in the real world, the prospect of watching Stallone singing - bad - is death. Anyone who has actually seen "Rhinestone" can tell you that Stallone is not musically gifted, and his songs are absurd and horrible. Look for a Clip of "Drikenstein" somewhere To understand what people are talking about. The fact that Dolly Parton and other singers on stage pretend to be Stallone does a great job only proves that they are all performers at the Oscar -level. Parton has a Love Bowl with Stallone later in the film. My ravine rises on it.

"Rhinestone" also had troubled production, Starswells hated each other, and bombarded. He made only $ 21 million from his $ 28m budget, was rounded, and descended crime as one of the worst films of the year.

"Rhinestone" was nominated for seven razzies, the "winning" worst original song and the worst actor. The film was covered with The bad podcast-jubilee of the movie "How did this do?", And you will be under pressure to find fans. My personal favorite digging of "Rhinestone" came during the animated series in 1994 "The Critic", with the host of the retrospective describing the career of the same as: "We saw that Sylvester Stallone rises and falls. And it rises and falls. He's not a man, I tell you! "

Even the people who made the "Rhinestone" hate "Rhinestone". Phil Alden Robinson, writer of "sneakers" and "Field of Dreams" (which has made Jamesiyes Earl Onesons cry)He co-wrote the script with Stallone, and he expressed some contempt for the process. In a book by Matthew Alford "Reel Power: Hollywood Cinema and American Supremacy", Robinson said there was wrong thing for the whole project, but could not keep his mouth closed during the film's press tour. He said, in public, that the script was stripped of him and turned into something he hated.

Perhaps confusing, Robinson's comments were welcomed with heat in the industry. Finally, it seems, someone talked against the trash in Hollywood. Robinson said:

"I would rather use the warmth to say what I believe and to tell the truth than just informing the industry that you can do this. And so, I made a lot of stamp and I didn't get heat. Stallone called my agent and was furious, but that was that. He was glad that you were happy to do so and rejoice that you did it and it is for someone who said these things.

When was the last time you heard an actor or screenwriter to express any trembling in general during the press interview?

Dolly Parton and Sylvester Stallone understand that Rineston is a bomb, and they are notorious about each other, but both have recently come out to say that there are no difficult feelings.

Parton's biggest makeup with Stallone was above an incident in which he wanted to help a homeless man faced while firing, and Stallone was dismissed from her compassion. She described the argument in her autobiography, "Dolly: My life and other unfinished business." "Rhinestone" fired at New York, on a very cold night, when Dolly saw a man sleeping on the street. Because it is gentle, an angelic human being, Dolly missed a scarf over man to keep him warm. Obviously, Stallone dropped the man's overlay and shouted about how his homelessness was his. Dolly wrote:

"Well, he could knock me with an angel's feather. (...) I couldn't believe what the man I considered said.

It can be assumed that Stallone after that felt the appropriate level of remorse; No one wants to be downloaded from Dolly. Apart from that incident, however, Dolly said Stallone is actually a very warm and useful associate. Indeed, he eventually proved to be a good friend. "Sylvester Stallone made me laugh at a time when I really needed it," she wrote.

Stallone also enjoyed working on "Rhinestone", despite its notortion. He was interviewed by it's not cool news back in 2006And he had nothing but Kinduube words about Parton. Both he and Parton seem to have been low in their lives, and their friendship "Rhinestone" has raised them. Stallone was frustrated, saying:

"I remember in the early 80s when I was sitting in a hotel room I felt sorry for myself. The actors do it a lot. It is actually considered a sport in Hollywood, self-amplification. However, Dolly appeared and started talking that lasted for at least two hours. And with a time when I was talking to her. She thought she was the most incredible person I've ever spoken.

Stallone also said that Rineston fell apart because it became too silly and strange during production. He said Mike Nichols had to directly direct, and that Bob Clark (who directed them "Black Christmas" And the "Christmas Story" for two very different holidays), while he was a nice director, did not bring what Stallone wanted.

Stallone did not comment on the incident involving homeless people, so it can be assumed that he was properly cowardly. The fact that Parton remained a friend of Stallone is a sign that he became hair more decent at that moment.

Dolly and the like may have wanted to work on "Rhinestone", but that didn't save the film. His reputation remains, and his failure is still notorious. It is currently available to be transmitted to the Premier Video.