Rocky IV
- 1985
- Tous publics
- 1h 31min
Rocky Balboa détient fièrement le titre mondial de boxe de poids lourds, mais un nouvel adversaire se présente: Drago, un lutteur d'un mètre 90 pesant 118 kilos soutenu par l'Union soviétiqu... Tout lireRocky Balboa détient fièrement le titre mondial de boxe de poids lourds, mais un nouvel adversaire se présente: Drago, un lutteur d'un mètre 90 pesant 118 kilos soutenu par l'Union soviétique.Rocky Balboa détient fièrement le titre mondial de boxe de poids lourds, mais un nouvel adversaire se présente: Drago, un lutteur d'un mètre 90 pesant 118 kilos soutenu par l'Union soviétique.
- Récompenses
- 9 victoires et 8 nominations au total
Mark De Alessandro
- Russian Cornerman
- (as Mark DeAlessandro)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesSylvester Stallone decided that for the shooting of the fight, he and Dolph Lundgren should hit one another for real, so as to increase the intensity of the scene. After doing three takes of Rocky taking shots to ribs, Stallone felt a burning in his chest, but ignored it. Later that night, he had difficulty breathing and was taken to a nearby emergency room. It was discovered that his blood pressure was over 200, and he had to be flown on a low-altitude flight from Vancouver, Canada to St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, where he remained in intensive care for four days. What had happened was that Lundgren had punched him so hard in the chest, Stallone's heart had slammed up against his breastbone and began to swell, cutting off the blood supply and restricting the oxygen flow throughout the body. . However, when asked about whether or not it really happened while answering a series of fan questions in a 2021 interview with the Guardian, Lundgren claimed to have no recollection of the incident. "I don't know," he said. "[Stallone] keeps talking about it, so maybe he's right. He did go to the hospital, but I don't know whether it was my punches or the fact that he was so overworked as the director, actor and writer. We shot those 15 rounds over two or three weeks, eight or 12 hours a day, so you're throwing thousands of punches. If you don't connect, it looks a bit fake, but it doesn't mean you want to hurt the other guy. But there were no hard feelings." He went on to explain that stand-ins and stunt doubles were rarely used, and that he has performed the majority of his own stunts and fight scenes--but that this has changed in more recent years. "Back in the day, you had to do it all yourself: Rocky IV, The Punisher, Masters of the Universe, all the Expendables," he said. "I've jumped from a motorcycle to a truck; dangerous things I would never do now. Staying physically fit over the years has been nice. There aren't many actors who can stay physically fit for a long time. Part of the game is trying to look fit, at least."
- GaffesAt the end of the Drago/Rocky Bout... Rocky gives a speech where he says, "Today there are 2 people killing each other but I guess it's better than 20 Million people". The Russian translator however translates this as "It's better than 20 Million Dollars". (Theatrical cut only, as the "dollar" mistake was cut out of the director's cut)
- Crédits fousOnly Rocky film that doesn't start with the "scrolling Rocky" logo.
- Versions alternativesCurrent AMC broadcasts in the US use the sped-up 25 fps PAL video from a 24 fps film source.
- ConnexionsEdited from Rocky (1976)
- Bandes originalesEye Of The Tiger
Performed by Survivor
Written by Jim Peterik and Frankie Sullivan
Produced by Frankie Sullivan and Jim Peterik
Survivor appears courtesy of Scotti Brothers Records
Commentaire à la une
A boxer from the Soviet Union inspires Apollo to come out of retirement.
This is an enjoyable cheese-fest with memorable moments.
It feels like Rocky's character arc was done by the end of the first sequel, but in this one he is inspired to fight yet again by tragic circumstances. I think the story feels contrived and forced, but it sets up some entertaining moments of Cold War propaganda. He is in brooding mode like the previous sequel with an additional touch of self importance associated with the USA v USSR theme. Sylvester Stallone leads it well and stays likeable throughout.
Other regular characters contribute well to the production with the likes of Carl Weathers, Talia Shire, and Burt Young lifting scenes with strong performances.
Russian characters are mostly portrayed negatively, and I'm including the fickle crowd at the second fight. Given the era this is hardly surprising, but they are insultingly one dimensional caricatures.
There is plenty of exciting Rocky-style spectacle, particularly the fights and training sequences. Steroid abuse aside, I like the (for the time) hi tech training methods and the contrasting styles between both camps. The use of the Wyoming landscape is beautiful and the Soviet art design is visually effective.
As much as I enjoy a montage, there are way too many. In fact the dialogue and fight scenes function mostly as a way to connect montages. I particularly dislike the "best of" franchise moments involving the song 'No Easy Way Out'. All that said one of my favourite parts of the movie is the use of 'Eye of the Tiger' to recap the end of Rocky 3.
As for the cheese, it is off the scales in this entry. It gets particularly cringeworthy towards the end, but if you switch the brain off and can see the funny side, it is arguably a memorable slice of mid-eighties pop culture. I remember loving it as a child shortly after it came out and my young daughter enjoyed it recently.
This is an enjoyable cheese-fest with memorable moments.
It feels like Rocky's character arc was done by the end of the first sequel, but in this one he is inspired to fight yet again by tragic circumstances. I think the story feels contrived and forced, but it sets up some entertaining moments of Cold War propaganda. He is in brooding mode like the previous sequel with an additional touch of self importance associated with the USA v USSR theme. Sylvester Stallone leads it well and stays likeable throughout.
Other regular characters contribute well to the production with the likes of Carl Weathers, Talia Shire, and Burt Young lifting scenes with strong performances.
Russian characters are mostly portrayed negatively, and I'm including the fickle crowd at the second fight. Given the era this is hardly surprising, but they are insultingly one dimensional caricatures.
There is plenty of exciting Rocky-style spectacle, particularly the fights and training sequences. Steroid abuse aside, I like the (for the time) hi tech training methods and the contrasting styles between both camps. The use of the Wyoming landscape is beautiful and the Soviet art design is visually effective.
As much as I enjoy a montage, there are way too many. In fact the dialogue and fight scenes function mostly as a way to connect montages. I particularly dislike the "best of" franchise moments involving the song 'No Easy Way Out'. All that said one of my favourite parts of the movie is the use of 'Eye of the Tiger' to recap the end of Rocky 3.
As for the cheese, it is off the scales in this entry. It gets particularly cringeworthy towards the end, but if you switch the brain off and can see the funny side, it is arguably a memorable slice of mid-eighties pop culture. I remember loving it as a child shortly after it came out and my young daughter enjoyed it recently.
- snoozejonc
- 3 mars 2024
- Permalien
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Sylvester Stallone's Most Iconic Roles
Sylvester Stallone's Most Iconic Roles
We're celebrating the iconic Sylvester Stallone with a look back at some of his most indelible film performances, from Rocky and Rambo, to Joe in the new superhero movie Samaritan.
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Sites officiels
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Rocky Vs. Drago - The Ultimate Director's Cut (2021)
- Lieux de tournage
- Jackson Hole, Wyoming, États-Unis(Siberian farm site)
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 30 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 127 873 716 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 19 991 537 $US
- 1 déc. 1985
- Montant brut mondial
- 300 473 716 $US
- Durée1 heure 31 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
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