If you've ever been to hockey game earlier (especially playoffs), you know it's one of the most exciting experiences in sports. So iousubopitic is that Hockey was not fleshy for more movies. Obviously, "Slap Shot" is an unlimited sports film Classic, while the "powerful ducks" franchise may have done more to popularize the sport in the United States of Edmonton Olders' trade to Wayne Gretsky to the Kings in Los Angeles.

All of these are important drivers for the popularization of the biggest ice game in America, but if I had to set aside a seismic moment that shook the Earth and turned them into shootings, there is only one answer: the shocking harassment of the US Hockey team in 1980 in 1980 in the 1980s. The game was not broadcast live, so the whole country was glued to their television sets later in the day, not knowing that the exciting outcome was in the store for them. I was only seven years old at that time and I can remember it all vivid.

They called him a miracle of ice, and was so exciting, a dramatic game that was just a matter of time before someone turned it into a movie. Stunningly, it took 24 years, but director Gavin O'Connor, working from Eric Guggenheim's scenario, Made a "miracle" starring Kurt Russell As coach Herb Brooks. The players were all relative newcomers who made very little films, and certainly did not work with Russell's caliber starvet. So, the actor made an iousubopity choice: he stayed away from the boys until it was time to shoot. This may sound like an arrogant creative decision, but Russell has done so in the best interest of his co-stars.

In an interview in 2004 with Blackfilm.comRussell explained that he relies on his own experience as a young actor when he used this approach. When the Starwear began, it will take the time to get to know its co-stars and get brotherly with them out of the camera. All this was good and good until he had to make the scene. Then Russell found himself joking during the takeover because the guy who talked outside the camera was quite different in character.

Russell quickly understood this stupid game of Make-Lealwe was a job. So when He did the "miracle" viewing again With many young men with little or no experience in front of the camera, he was sensitive to the inconvenience and uncertainty they could feel if he was walking through the set - not because he was unusual, but because these guys grew up watching his movies. According to Russell:

"I didn't want to have them ... to go through the process of getting to know Kurt and then watching Kurt is herbs. And I had any confusion there, or any change to make. I said it would be dangerous.

He worked because every child in that film reminds me of so many hockey players with whom I grew up. They made it clear, and it's a huge part of what makes the film so special. And since Russell is Mes, he finally had the boys for drinks and joked around. According to Russell, "I guess I was supposed to go about two nights, I made everyone enter the room and we had beers and said," Yes, it's good to see you. " But they understood.