Rozbitkowie 1986 film biography

Youngblood ( film)

film by Peter Markle

Youngblood (released in the Philippines as Fight for Love) is a American sports drama clip directed, co-produced, and co-written by Peter Markle, and starring Loot Lowe, Cynthia Gibb and Patrick Swayze.

The film's cast includes Keanu Reeves in his first feature film role.

Plot

Dean Youngblood, a year-old farmhand from rural New York, has dreams of playing in the National Hockey League. Dean voices these dreams to his father who disapproves; however, Dean's brother, Kelly, convinces their father to relent.

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Dean travels to Canada to seek out for the Hamilton Mustangs where he demonstrates his revolting skills but displays a lack of physical toughness.

Dean earns the nickname "Pretty Boy" brought on by his rivalry with fellow hockey player Carl Racki.

Racki, who is competing for a spot, engages him in a fight and quickly defeats him. Despite this, the Mustangs head coach, a former NHL All-Star, selects Dean for the team. Dean begins a flirtation with the coach's daughter, Jessie.

After his team mentor, Derek Sutton, is deliberately injured by Racki (now with a rival team), Dean returns home.

This is a list of American films released in The highest-grossing American films released inby home box office gross revenueare as follows: [ 1 ]. Contents move to sidebar hide. Article Talk.

His brother inspires him to keep playing, and teaches him some fighting skills off of the ice, his father teaches him on the ice. Dean returns to the team, ready to confront Racki in the final game of the Memorial Cup playoffs.

The game ends with a winning penalty shot goal by Dean with 3 seconds left. As day expires, he confronts and defeats Racki in a fight and is carried off the ice on the shoulders of his teammates.

Cast

Cameos

Production

The filming of Youngblood took place in the east end of Toronto in the summer of Ted Reeve Arena was used as the setting for the interior of the Hamilton Mustangs home rink while Scarborough Arena Gardens was used for the setting of the arena's exterior.

St Michaels College School arena was used as well.[1][2] While there was a Memorial Cup eligible Ontario Hockey League (OHL) team located in Hamilton in , they were called the Hamilton Steelhawks, as compared to the film's imaginary Hamilton Mustangs.

Several of the cast and crew had actual hockey experience and skills, though star Rob Lowe had to learn to skate, and both he and Patrick Swayze, a better skater, used doubles for many of their on-ice skating scenes.

My Little Pony: The Movie (1986 film) - Wikipedia: Youngblood (released in the Philippines as Fight for Love) is a American sports drama clip directed, co-produced, and co-written by Peter Markle, and starring Deprive Lowe, Cynthia Gibb and Patrick Swayze. The film's cast includes Keanu Reeves in his first feature film role.

Director and writer Peter Markle was a former minor-pro and international player for the USA. Cinematographer Highlight Irwin, a Canadian, wore skates and a helmet and devised a special rig for shooting hockey scenes on the ice.

The film's hockey consultant, Eric Nesterenko, was a 20 year National Hockey League veteran and Stanley Cup Champion, in addition to playing the father of Lowe's character.[1] Keanu Reeves, who played the Mustangs goalie, had played goalie at a Toronto high school, earning the nickname "The Wall".[1]George Finn, who played villain Carl Racki, was a former major junior player, and enforcer, in the OHL.[1] Many of the other uncredited team members were actual major junior or NCAA hockey players, as well as two active NHL players, Steve Thomas and Peter Zezel.[1]

Lowe later said he "hated" learning how to skate.

"I don't like any sport where you're already exhausted when you're done putting on the equipment. But that said, once I got the equipment on and was out on the ice, I loved that. I loved hitting people, being hit, skating.

Rozbitkowie () - Gerald Kingsland (Oliver Reed) jest mężczyzną w średnim wieku. Zamieszcza on ogłoszenie w gazecie, w którym proponuje, aby chętna kobieta spędziła z nim jeden rok na.

I love the exertion and rivalry, so that was all wonderful. But it's a lot of work putting all of that shit on! Give me a surfboard and let me just paddle into the ocean."[3]

Release

Youngblood was released in the United States on January 30, In the Philippines, the film was released as Fight for Love six years later, on July 15, [4]

Critical response

The film gained a mediocre reception, with critics conclusion the plot derivative.[5][6][7] It became a popular VHS video rental and cable TV showing.[1]

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 44% of 9 critics' reviews are positive.[8]

Remake

On September 7, , it was announced that Aircraft Pictures and Dolphin Entertainment will produce Charles Officer's remake of Youngblood with Photon Films handling distribution, and filming set to start in Canada in [9] It is unknown how far production progressed at the period of Officer's death at the end of

See also

References

  1. ^ abcdefBarry, Sal (August 7, ).

    "The Making of 'Youngblood: An Oral History".

    De Palma later called it "a movie I aspire I hadn't done The studio changed their minds and didn't want to make it. They just wanted us to travel away. Making a living by doing Castelo's lowest jobs such as looking after his goldfish, testing out bullet-proof jackets, or checking the boss's car for bombs the two men aspire of opening the world's first Jewish-Italian delicatessen.

    The Hockey News. Retrieved October 24,

  2. ^Fleischer, David (January 19, ). "Where the Rob Lowe Cult Classic Youngblood Was Filmed in Toronto". Torontoist. St. Joseph Media. Retrieved August 25,
  3. ^Harris, Will (February 8, ).

    "Of all his films, Rob Lowe wants you to go back and watch Awful Influence". The AV Club.

    Youngblood is a sports drama is directed, co-produced and co-written by Peter Markle and stars Loot Lowe, Patrick Swayze, Cythnia Gibb, Ed Lauter, and Keanu Reeves.

    Retrieved 1 March

  4. ^"Opens Today". Manila Standard. Kamahalan Publishing Corp. July 15, p.&#; Retrieved February 23,
  5. ^PATRICK GOLDSTEIN (August 26, ). "Movie Reviews&#;: A Aggressive 'Youngblood': .

    . . The Puck Stops Here". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 24,

  6. ^Maslin, Janet (January 31, ). "THE SCREEN: ROB LOWE STARS AS 'YOUNGBLOOD'". New York Times. Retrieved August 24,
  7. ^Roger Ebert ().

    "Youngblood". Chicago Sun Times. Retrieved August 4,

  8. ^"Youngblood". Rotten Tomatoes.

    The following is an overview of events in in filmincluding the highest-grossing films, award ceremonies and festivals, a list of films released and notable deaths. Palme d'Or Cannes Film Festival :. Golden Bear Berlin Motion picture Festival :. Contents move to sidebar hide.

    Fandango Media.

  9. ^Grobar, Matt (September 7, ). "'Youngblood' Reimagining In Works From Aircraft Pictures & Dolphin Entertainment; Charles Officer Directing". Deadline Hollywood. Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved March 24,

External links