The 1970s were a tumultuous time in the United States. Whether you see political scandals like Watergate, the outcome of the Vietnam war and serious economic unrest, Americans felt quite cynical. Given the vibration in the country at that time, much of what the cinema brought is reflected in the moral ambiguity and the cruel flu that was fresh at the time of the viewers' heads. Films such as "Godfather" and "Taxi driver" are an exhibition of some of the Rissingunist filmmakers in Hollywood, whose creative sensibilities affect the cinema for generations and have helped reflect the collective cynicism of the American people in that decade. You can read /Ranking the movie of the 15 best films since the 1970s.

However, the Chinese flavors of the audience began to develop thanks to the publication of Jaws in 1975. Steven Spielberg's film became an unprecedented cultural phenomenon and popularized the contemporary cinema blockbuster. The audience was looking forward to having fun in cinema visits, and their appetite for more inspiring films has been pleased to continue throughout the decade, thanks to films such as "Starwells War", "Superman: Movie" and "Rocky". While Rocky could be a smaller budget sporting film compared to the epic scale of other mentioned blockbusters, the 1976 release, written by his then -leading man, Sylvester Stallone, inspired the audience with his attractive shining story. The film became the highest film since 1976 and won three Academy Awards, including the best picture.

Before producing Rocky, Sylvester Stallone lived the life of a typical work actor, fought in his career and endlessly rushed. He wrote the script of the film, which somehow reflected his wishes to give them a chance in the spotlight, potentially leading to a more explicit career. Stallone's difficult and authenticity were full of his script and leading performance, which delighted critics and audiences.

In an interview for 2012 with Roger EbertSylvester Stallone reflected his career, especially in how Rocky changed his life and turned him into one of Hollywood's biggest stars, Even if it became a little sword with two edges for him. When looking back on his original film, Stallone has a clear understanding of why the audience was gravitated towards the eccentric, yet sweet Philadelphia boxer, and how easy it is to empathize and empathize for the substrate:

"People like that allow their emotions to be their guide. Of course, if you go intellectually, you hate it. But if you play with it, something happens in about 40 minutes in the movie. You say to yourself, hey, this will not be the colossal part of all time.

After Rocky's critical and commercial success, Sylvester Stallone returned for five more films in the series. He wrote and directed "Rocky II", "Rocky III", "Rocky IV" and "Rocky Balboa", while G. Avilsen returned to direct "Rocky C", Who Stallone also wrote, despite his public contempt for the film. "Rocky II" happened shortly after the first film and continues a string of cruel human emotions for the character of a moderately expanded scale. Rocky III was when the series began to climb, thanks to larger opponents of life, which received the spotlight, reflecting the excessive locksmith of the popular culture in the 1980s. The villains as Clubber Lang (M -T) and Ivan Drago (Dolph Lundgren) were particularly memorable and disputed Rocky physically, mentally and emotionally.

Although the Rocky series had its share of the camp, its seriousness and her heart were maintained throughout its heritage. It helps Sylvester Stallone to be supported by wonderful actors who help ground stories in reality. After all, Rocky's unconditional LOVEUBOOK TO HIS WITHY INRANY (TALIA HIRE) is the heart of the whole series, even when it is revealed that she died of cancer before events The underestimated "Rocky Balboa". Rocky's tenderness continues in the films "Creed", where he fully accepts the role of mentor for Adonis Creed (Michael B. Jordandan), the son of his former rival turned into a friend, Apollo Creed (Carl Withers).