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TU CALIFICACIÓN
Agrega una trama en tu idiomaOver forty years after the release of Rocky (1976), Sylvester Stallone recounts the making of the beloved classic that made him an icon.Over forty years after the release of Rocky (1976), Sylvester Stallone recounts the making of the beloved classic that made him an icon.Over forty years after the release of Rocky (1976), Sylvester Stallone recounts the making of the beloved classic that made him an icon.
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Elenco
- Premios
- 2 premios ganados en total
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
Such a shame, couldn't wait to watch it, hoping to find something to add to the great story but...
I have seen multiple making of documtaries on Rocky and this one is unique in that it is mostly made up of home movies on the set of the film. It is narrated by Sylvester Stallone giving insights about what he us seeing. It is interesting for any Rocky fan but is really short.
Not worth buying.
Not worth buying.
One way to look at "40 Years of Rocky" is to view it as a bit of a rip-off. I wouldn't totally blame someone for this opinion. It runs just 30 minutes and has no coherent message, simply consisting of Sylvester Stallone commenting on old home movies from "Rocky" director John G. Avildsen and other on-set producers.
That being said, fans of "Rocky" may still enjoy this (brief) escapade for two primary reasons:
1. The home movies are indeed fascinating almost because of their banality and randomness. Nothing is staged and it truly shows (as best as videotape can) what the major players of "Rocky" were like on set. In particular, seeing Carl Weathers practice the fight choreography with Stallone or Burgess Meredith running lines in the makeup chair will bring a smile to your face while watching.
2. "Rocky" has become such a cultural phenomenon that it is now fair game for every little scrap of behind-the-scenes minutiae to have meaning. Fans have seen the movie so many times that any tiny bit more they can squeeze out of the franchise (even from behind the camera) seems significant.
Overall, I'd only recommend "40 Years" to the hard-core "Rocky" fans, as others may question the necessity of such a random collection of home videos. But for those who admire the Philly pugilist on a deeper, more inspirational level, getting a "peek behind the curtain" is fun no matter how short a time is spent there.
That being said, fans of "Rocky" may still enjoy this (brief) escapade for two primary reasons:
1. The home movies are indeed fascinating almost because of their banality and randomness. Nothing is staged and it truly shows (as best as videotape can) what the major players of "Rocky" were like on set. In particular, seeing Carl Weathers practice the fight choreography with Stallone or Burgess Meredith running lines in the makeup chair will bring a smile to your face while watching.
2. "Rocky" has become such a cultural phenomenon that it is now fair game for every little scrap of behind-the-scenes minutiae to have meaning. Fans have seen the movie so many times that any tiny bit more they can squeeze out of the franchise (even from behind the camera) seems significant.
Overall, I'd only recommend "40 Years" to the hard-core "Rocky" fans, as others may question the necessity of such a random collection of home videos. But for those who admire the Philly pugilist on a deeper, more inspirational level, getting a "peek behind the curtain" is fun no matter how short a time is spent there.
Horribly boring. Stallone narratives a making of over Super 8 footage. He repeats himself time and time again. If you want a more in depth narrative, listen to his DVD audio commentary for Rocky.
This is waste of everyone's time.
1/10
This is waste of everyone's time.
1/10
I have a friend at Buenos Aires named Rocky Balboa, too. He's a friend from the movies. We spent together almost forty-five years, and I think he'll be my friend beyond death becomes to us. I truly believe in it. This little gem is not about «Rocky», it's about how John G. Avildsen saw his little picture during the making, and Sylvester Stallone enjoys his dream of making it. That's not original but that's not boring, because it's an intimate close capture of period, work, and life. See it!
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThis documentary was originally intended to celebrate the 40th Anniversary of Rocky (1976) in 2016, hence the title. Due to certain delays, production was put off for a couple of years.
- ConexionesFeatures Rocky (1976)
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Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Sitios oficiales
- Idioma
- También se conoce como
- Історія Роккі: Народження класики
- Productoras
- Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro
- Tiempo de ejecución29 minutos
- Color
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Principales brechas de datos
By what name was 40 Years of Rocky: The Birth of a Classic (2020) officially released in Canada in English?
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