Plain old Rocky is my favorite film. I've seen a HS photo so I know where Rocky came from, how & why he Stallone created Rocky. This is interesting too. Alas, I can never meet Stallone as my 'delusions of Rocky's would be _shattered_ , lol. Gonna go watch the episode! 😄
What year was this? Before "Rocky", Sylvester Stallone was in the movie "The Lords of Flatbush" with Fonzie(Henry Winkler) when Happy Days was just starting out in 1974, then he was on "Death Race 2000" in 1975. Anyone remember those movies?
I disagree. From the opening scene Stallone's character is absolutely believable; trying to exude calmness but visibly apprehensive. He conveys the body language of a man shell-shocked, but also with something to hide (and doing a poor job of comporting himself to cover it). The unconvincing impatient anger at wanting to be promptly reinstated to field work is another great example. Great episode. I love how Kojak first goes to the mat to protect him but reverses his tack when he investigates further and realizes he's been betrayed, played for the fool. Savalas' take on Kojak was always spot on. Tough, pragmatic, honest, dogged, able to peaceably buck his superiors by working respectfully with them but commanding their respect and trust. His own person, a renegade who nevertheless was never a loose cannon.
@@GeminiladyJackson-xq6hcwhich actor won a Golden Globe and garnered an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor in the 2015 film CREED? I’m pretty sure it was an actor named Sylvester Stallone at least I think it was.
Telly was so cool! What a man he was. Respect ✊
Stallone an amateur 🤣
Rest in powerful peace
Aristotelis Savalas 🙏
21 January 1922 ~
22 January 1994⚘
W którym ??😂😂😂😂😂
Telly is still smoking in this one, before he turned to lollypops... who loves ya baby
"Crahkah!!"
This is an episode called 'My Brother, My enemy'. It aired on 9/21/75. Stallone before playing Rocky.
Plain old Rocky is my favorite film. I've seen a HS photo so I know where Rocky came from, how & why he Stallone created Rocky. This is interesting too. Alas, I can never meet Stallone as my 'delusions of Rocky's would be _shattered_ , lol.
Gonna go watch the episode! 😄
Loved Kojak and Telly Savalas!!
Telly was very convincing actor.
Tak grał policjanta jakby to był prawdziwy...ech co za aktor w sensie Telly...👍🤣
Loved the car show in this clip 😍
Telly had swagger. Who loves ya baby?
Top! Et d entendre Kojac en anglais avec son accent!
What year was this? Before "Rocky", Sylvester Stallone was in the movie "The Lords of Flatbush" with Fonzie(Henry Winkler) when Happy Days was just starting out in 1974, then he was on "Death Race 2000" in 1975. Anyone remember those movies?
They drew first blood, not him.
Get to see the real height of Stallone in this clip... before they put him on a milk crate for Rocky!
WOW! Sylvester Stallone was really short.
Stallone wrote Rocky!
Wish could fine Police Story in such quality
what type of car is the Kojak black batmobile?
1973 Buick Century
Stallone, senza la VOCE ITALIANA di FERRUCCIO AMENDOLA!!!
Sly wasnt a homeless before Rocky?
Hernandez Ruth Jackson Jeffrey Lee Mark
Wow Stallone's acting was terrible
He remained pretty much expressionless. I suppose he got better after a while, but I've seen so little of his work.
I disagree. From the opening scene Stallone's character is absolutely believable; trying to exude calmness but visibly apprehensive. He conveys the body language of a man shell-shocked, but also with something to hide (and doing a poor job of comporting himself to cover it). The unconvincing impatient anger at wanting to be promptly reinstated to field work is another great example. Great episode. I love how Kojak first goes to the mat to protect him but reverses his tack when he investigates further and realizes he's been betrayed, played for the fool. Savalas' take on Kojak was always spot on. Tough, pragmatic, honest, dogged, able to peaceably buck his superiors by working respectfully with them but commanding their respect and trust. His own person, a renegade who nevertheless was never a loose cannon.
His terrible acting continued in the Rocky and Rambo movies.
@@GeminiladyJackson-xq6hcwhich actor won a Golden Globe and garnered an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor in the 2015 film CREED? I’m pretty sure it was an actor named Sylvester Stallone at least I think it was.