Rocky III Explained In Hindi & Urdu
Credits
Distributed by
MGM/United Artists Distribution and Marketing
Production companies
United Artists
Chartoff-Winkler Productions
Rocky Part I
Rocky Part II
Rocky IV
Rocky Part V
Rocky Balboa Part VI
Directed by
Sylvester Stallone
Written by
Sylvester Stallone
Based on
Characters by Sylvester Stallone
Produced by
Irwin Winkler
Robert Chartoff
Starring
Sylvester Stallone
Talia Shire
Burt Young
Carl Weathers
Burgess Meredith
Tony Burton
Mr. T
Cinematography
Bill Butler
Edited by
Don Zimmerman
Mark Warner
Music by
Bill Conti
Synopsis
In 1981, five years after winning the world heavyweight championship against Apollo Creed, Rocky Balboa has had a string of ten successful title defenses. His fame, wealth, and celebrity profile have increased, leading him to participate in an exhibition charity event against professional wrestler Thunderlips. Rocky’s manager, Mickey Goldmill, worriedly eyes a young and powerful contender rapidly rising through the ranks, James “Clubber” Lang. While unveiling a statue of himself at the stairway by the Philadelphia Museum of Art just prior to announcing his retirement, Rocky is publicly challenged by Lang, now the number-one contender. Lang accuses Rocky of intentionally accepting challenges from lesser opponents and even makes a sexually suggestive comment toward Rocky’s wife Adrian. A furious Rocky accepts Lang’s challenge on the spot. However, Mickey initially wants no part of it. Pressed by Rocky, Mickey confesses that he handpicked the opponents for Rocky’s title defenses in order to spare him from another beating of the kind that Creed gave him in their rematch. He explains that Lang is young and powerful, and most of all he’s “hungry”; by contrast Rocky is “civilized” and no longer has the stamina and strength to fight a boxer of Lang’s caliber. Rocky, shattered by the realization that all of his fights have been stacked in his favor, convinces Mickey to work with him for one last fight. Despite his promise to Mickey to “live in the gym”, Rocky insists on allowing the public to watch him train in a crowded hotel ballroom filled with distractions. In contrast, Lang trains alone with ruthless determination and vigor. After months of training, the rematch takes place at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Apollo lends Rocky the American flag trunks that he wore during their first match. At the outset of the match, Rocky sprints from his corner, battering Lang with a level of skill and spirit that no one ever expected. Rocky completely dominates the first round, leaving Lang enraged and bewildered after the bell. Lang gains the upper hand in the second round, and Rocky adopts an entirely different strategy that angers and confuses Apollo by intentionally taking a beating from Lang, even getting knocked down twice, all the while taunting Lang that he cannot knock him out. By the third round, Lang, who is used to winning matches swiftly with knockouts in the early rounds, loses his temper and starts throwing punches wildly as Rocky taunts him, gradually running out of stamina. With Lang rattled and vulnerable, Rocky strikes back with a flurry of punches, culminating in a brutal knockout to reclaim the heavyweight championship. Afterwards, Rocky fulfills Apollo’s favor — a third, private rematch with him at Mighty Mick’s Gym. The film concludes without showing the result,[N 1] but freezes into an oil painting of two boxers simultaneously throwing the first punch, showing two equally skilled athletes facing each other not as rivals, but as friends.
