Sylvester Stallone

You don't have to be a sports nut to know this TFI movie supercut is the breakfast for all champions. Here are the greatest sports movie endings in one video that will get you pumped! Over 70 memorable closing victories...and a few defeats. MUSIC: "The Olympic Spirit" by John Williams THE MOVIES: 00:05 - 42 (2013) 00:15 - Warrior (2011) 00:19 - The Wrestler (2008) 00:22 - Goal 2: Living the Dream (2007) 00:24 - Blades of Glory (2007) 00:25 - We Are Marshall (2006) 00:29 - Invincible (2006) 00:32 - Glory Road (2006) 00:36 - The Benchwarmers (2006) 00:39 - Goal! The Dream Begins (2005) 00:41 - Lords of Dogtown (2005) 00:43 - The Longest Yard (2005 ) 00:48 - The Greatest Game Ever Played (2005) 00:51 - Cinderella Man (2005) 00:55 - Miracle (2004) 00:58 - Friday Night Lights (2004) 01:03 - When the Game Stands Tall (2014) 01:05 - Dodgeball (2004) 01:07 - Seabiscuit (2003) 01:16 - Bend it Like Beckham (2002) 01:19 - The Rookie (2002) 01:23 - Ali (2001) 01:25 - The Mighty Ducks (1992) 01:28 - The Legend of Bagger Vance (2000) 01:31 - The Replacements (2000) 01:33 - Bring it On (2000) 01:36 - Love and Basketball (2000) 01:40 - Any Given Sunday (1999) 01:43 - The Hurricane (1999) 01:46 - Space Jam (1996) 01:49 - He Got Game (1998) 01:52 - Hoop Dreams (1994) 01:55 - The Color of Money (1986) 01:57 - The Program (1993) 02:00 - Rudy (1993) 02:03 - Cool Runnings (1993) 02:07 - The Sandlot (1993) 02:10 - Hardball (2001) 02:13 - Major League (1989) 02:16 - Field of Dreams (1989) 02:23 - Eight Men Out (1988) 02:27 - White Men Can't Jump (1992) 02:32 - Wildcats (1986) 02:34 - Rad (1986) 02:37 - Hoosiers (1986) 02:40 - Vision Quest (1985) 02:43 - Rocky IV (1985) 02:45 - The Karate Kid (1984) 02:50 - The Natural (1984) 02:52 - All the Right Moves (1983) 02:55 - The Cannonball Run (1981) 02:58 - Caddyshack (1980) 03:05 - Raging Bull (1980) 03:06 - North Dallas Forty (1979) 03:09 - Rocky II (1979) 03:10 - Pumping Iron (1977) 03:13 - Slap Shot (1977) 03:15 - Rocky (1976) 03:17 - Rollerball (1975) 03:18 - Brian’s Song (1971) 03:20 - The Great White Hope (1970) 03:22 - Downhill Racer (1969) 03:24 - Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962) 03:25 - The Hustler (1961) 03:27 - The Long Gray Line (1955) 03:31 - Jim Thorpe (1951) 03:34 - The Jackie Robinson Story (1950) 03:38 - National Velvet (1944) 03:42 - Pride of the Yankees (1942) 03:46 - Olympia Part 1 (1938) 03:50 - The Freshman (1925) *The Final Image is the last shot before the credits roll

• published: 04 Mar 2015
• views: 322

www.historicautopro.com The Louwman Museum in Den Haag presents from the 15th of February 2014 until the 4th of May 2014 a major exhibition of cars from the legendary Martini Racing team. Martini Racing immediately conjures up a passion for motors, but also know-how, innovation and design; a brand, a team and a style that occupy a special place in the history of motor racing, not only for having created one of the first sponsorships in history and the unmistakeable car livery, but because in 45 years of history Martini Racing has dominated all the major car racing events, boasting a record breaking list of successes: from the challenging Endurance competitions to Formula 1, and from the gruelling Rallies to the DTM championship, the prime international touring car series. The history of Martini Racing officially began on the 27th December 1970 when, on the Hockenheim circuit in Germany, the official colours chosen to decorate the Porsche 917 cars destined for the 1971 World Sportscar Championship were unveiled: a serie of dark blue, light blue and red stripes on a silver background, a colour combination that would make motor racing history and leave an indelible mark on all major racing events. Even since then Martini Racing has been present alongside the famous names in racing: Porsche, Ferrari, Alfa Romeo, Lotus, Brabham, Lancia and Ford. A look at the company’s history is ample proof of its success. The first significant victories came in the year of its official debut with Porsche: Martini Racing dominated the 12 hours of Sebring and, in particular, the 24 hour Le Mans race, the classic French endurance competition alone being worth as much as a world victory. The first world title dates from 1976 when the Porsch-Martini Racing team won both the Group 5 world championship (for series grand touring cars), and Group 6 for two-seater racing cars, in addition to the 24 Hour Le Mans, of course. Fans had to wait until 1982 to celebrate another world title, this time with the Lancia team when it returned to win the category with Beta Montecarlo Turbo. As for the Formula 1 title, there was nothing to be done against the huge power of the Ferrari, McLaren and Lotus teams which dominated the scene at the time. However in 2007/2008, Martini won two world constructor’s titles and one driver’s championship with Michael Schumacher. The category that has given Martini Racing the greatest satisfaction, however, is the rally. The Lancia-Martini Racing became synonymous with repeated victories and world titles won by the Delta, from the early 80s, with the success of the Lancia 037 in 1983 and 6 consecutive world titles won by the Delta, from 1987 to 1992 with Juha Kankunnen and Mika Biasion. Last but not least, important victories were achieved by the Alfa Romeo 155 in the DTM (1995/96) and in the Italian GT Championship. Cars on show The exhibition contents 5 endurance racers; Porsche RSR (1974), Porsche 935 (1977), Lancia Beta Montecarlo (1981), Lancia LC1 (1982), Lancia LC2 (1983-86), 2 Formula 1 cars; Techno PA 123/6 (1973) and Brabham Alfa (1976/77), 6 rally cars; Porsche 911 SC Safari (1978), Lancia 037 (1983), Lancia Delta S4 (1985/86), Lancia ECV2 (1988), Lancia Delta HF (1992), Fiat 500 (1993) and 2 touring class cars; Alfa Romeo 155 V6 (1995) and Porsche GT3 R (2013) 2014 © Vasileios Papaidis

• published: 31 Mar 2014
• views: 1858

Aliki Vougiouklaki (Greek: Αλίκη Βουγιουκλάκη July 20, 1934 - July 23, 1996) was a Greek actress. She is the most popular and successful actresses of Greek cinema and theatre. She appeared in 42 movies, mostly musicals, and in a wide variety of television programs, theatre and stage productions. In the 1960s she collaborated with Dimitris Papamichail in a number of popular movies. The popular celebrity couple married in the 1960s, but divorced in 1975. She received the prize for lead woman's role at the inaugural Greek Cinema Festival in Thessaloniki in 1960 for her starring role in the movie "Mantalena". Her first film was Nikos Tsiforos' "The little Mouse", followed by scores of other popular dramatic and comic films. Her father died during World War 2, defending his country against the German invasion, and she has two brothers, film director Takis Vougiouklakis, and architect Antonis Vougiouklakis. Her first theatre performance as a star, was a George Bernard Shaw play, called Anthony and Cleopatra, but it was a commercial disaster, although a critical victory for the star. She left Filopoimin Finos for Karagiannis-Karatzopoulos films in the late 60s, she produced 3 films there, all commercial successes (but critical failures). When she returned to Finos Films, the producers increased her salary. Her salary for each film was 1.000.000 drachmas and share of future profits of her films, when the basic salary in Greece per month was 2.000 to 5.000 drachmas. She starred in Lysistrata and Antigone in the ancient theatre of Epidaurus, both productions were massive commercial successes, but created great controversies. The last year of her life she starred in a commercial theatrical hit, named 'The sound of music' She won the first female performance prize back in the 1960 for the film Madalena (1960), directed by Dinos Dimopoulos, in the first Thessaloniki Film Festival, which now is international. A doll and a pastry was named after her, and she usually starred in commercials in the beginning and during her career, for beers or car-help companies. Laurence Olivier called her portrayal of Eva Perón in the Rice-Webber musical Evita, in 1981, as "the best Evita I have ever seen.". She was planning to stage Sunset Boulevard and play fading star Norma Desmond. It would have been her second portrayal of an aging actress after Alexandra De Lago in Tennessee Williams' Sweet Bird of Youth. When asked which international actress she admired Aliki described English actress Maggie Smith as "a gifted actress and a rare talent". Her 1973 movie I Maria tis siopis (1973) (Maria of silence) is in reality a remake of the 1948 Jean Negulesco film Johnny Belinda (1948). The part of Belinda (Maria in the Greek version), the deaf mute rape victim had been played by Jane Wyman. Her 1969 movie I neraida kai to palikari (1969) (The fairy and the lad) is in reality a comic version of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Her last movie Kataskopos Nelli (1981) was a strange mixture of two of her biggest theatrical hits Cabaret and Evita. Shooting originally begun in 1979 and was to be called The Girl At The Cabaret but due to copyright problems (she was not granted permission to use the original songs of the musical) the movie was shelved. Shooting was resumed in 1980 with a different storyline and new songs and the movie was released in 1981. Her 1980 movie Poniro thilyko... katergara gynaika! (1980) (A cunning woman) that was to mark her comeback at the silver screen after a seven year absence was based on the W. Somerset Maugham play Theatre, a theatrical hit for her in 1973. She went through an audition in London in order to get the rights to play the title part in the Rice-Webber musical Evita even though she was the number one box office star in Greece and had acting experience of twenty-five years. Her 1963 movie, Htypokardia sto thranio (1963), ("Heartbeating in High School") was shot simultaneously in Greek and Turkish, with two different casts, one Greek, one Turkish. The Turkish version was called Siralardaki heyecanlar (1963). One son, Giannis Papamihail , born 1969. She was very interested in foreign languages from a young age. She was fluent in English, Italian and French. Her film I Aliki sto Naftiko (Aliki in the Navy) sold more than 590,000 tickets. In 1962 she wrote the script for Finos Films, Aliki my love, which premiered in London and Athens in 1964, but was a total flop. This was the first and final attempt to become an international movie star. She was popularly known in press as the "National star of Greece"[1] - the term first used by journalist Eleni Vlahou.[2] In 1970 came her biggest success with the film Ipolochagos Natassa, about a young Greek woman who lost her husband during the Second World War. The film sold more than 752,000 tickets Chtipokardia sto thranio (1963) was shot simultaneously in Greek and Turkish, with two different crews. Aliki starred in both versions, with her voice

• published: 30 Mar 2012
• views: 4153