RIP Apollo Creed

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Looked the part even then.
apollo raiders.jpg
CWeathers bc.jpg
 
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How realistic is it for Craig T Nelson playing an auto executive to hold his own against Carl Weathers in a fight?

 
That scene in Rocky IV where Creed dies absolutely had a crushing effect on 10-year old me. Great piece of cinema. So 80s.

Carl Weathers also was in Terminator. RIP
One minute you're dancing on the stage with James Brown, the next minute you're dead. I still crank that Brown song once in awhile.
 
Not exactly sure what audience they were seeking in this main title - but I watched it - mainly because it was filmed in Oakland.

 
Morrison was, and had a decent career. Light heavyweight champion Antonio Tarver was also Rocky's main opponent in "Rocky Balboa."
Not sure either looked the part as much as Carl Weathers did.
He looked the part of a heavyweight champion more than the man who ruled the division at that time, Larry Holmes, did. (Not to mention the blimps that followed him like Tim Witherspoon, Tony Tubbs, James Broad and others.)
 
[QUOTE="BYH 2: Electric Boogaloo, post: 5137254, member: 148801"


Sir this is impossible.[/QUOTE]

nope.
Never seen it,
I’ll give you a small list of movies I’ve never seen that may shock you.
Any Rocky
Titanic (the boat sinks. Not worth 3 1/2 hours)
Casablanca
Forrest Gump
Pulp Fiction
 
nope.
Never seen it,
I’ll give you a small list of movies I’ve never seen that may shock you.
Any Rocky
Titanic (the boat sinks. Not worth 3 1/2 hours)
Casablanca
Forrest Gump
Pulp Fiction
When “Titanic” finally came to the small, two screen downtown theater in the small town where I lived in 1998, the best thing about the movie was hearing other dudes forced into seeing it start to cheer as the boat began to sink.

It meant the movie was almost over.
 
When “Titanic” finally came to the small, two screen downtown theater in the small town where I lived in 1998, the best thing about the movie was hearing other dudes forced into seeing it start to cheer as the boat began to sink.

It meant the movie was almost over.

I mean, in 1998 or whatever year that was, you had the Kate Winslet drawing/car scenes and propeller guy. That's more unintentional "entertainment" than most movies provided in that era.
 
Titanic is worth it the first time.

The second time you're ready to switch the channel in 10 minutes.
 
I mean, in 1998 or whatever year that was, you had the Kate Winslet drawing/car scenes and propeller guy. That's more unintentional "entertainment" than most movies provided in that era.

It wasn’t until a year or two ago that I found out the cook guy who was hanging on the end of the ship with Leo and Kate and who took one last swig of liquor was actually based on a real cook who survived the sinking.

The real guy decided that since he was going to die, he might as well get drunk. He just stepped off the ship when it went down, never got his head wet, paddled around for a bit, and found one of the collapsible lifeboats.
 

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