Friday, December 27, 2019

Analysis Of The Movie The Fight Ends - 2435 Words

’s, and he tries to pull her away when she confesses that she wants to give up on LaMotta due to the lack of attention and affection he’s been giving her, because of that a fight breaks down between Salvy and Joey, Joey does not mention it to his brother Jake for the fear that he would physically abuse Vickie. Knowing that Jake has been having thoughts of Vickie cheating on him, instead Joey talks Jake into fighting Billy Fox for a shot at the championship title. During the fight LaMotta stops pounding Fox for the reason being too strong and could end up hurting him without any efforts, which causes him to be suspended from the board for a short while during which he realizes the mistake of his judgment and starts sobbing uncontrollably.†¦show more content†¦In 1951 LaMotta alienated from his brother, and his boxing career is on the decline, LaMotta loses his middleweight title to Robinson during their final encounter. LaMotta moves with his wife and children to Miami around the year 1956 where he opens his new nightclub spending long nights away from home while chatting up other women at his nightclub exchanging kisses and flirtatious behaviors. One night LaMotta got caught introducing two 14 year old girls to men and was arrested. Afterwards he tries and fails at bribing his way out of the case by selling the jewels on his championship belt. During that time his wife had divorced him and acquired custody of the children and a restraining order against LaMotta. After spending a year in jail regretting his actions and questioning his misfortune, LaMotta returned to New York City in 1958 where he happened to stumble upon his estranged brother and asks for forgiveness but Joey does it elusively. The movie ends with the return to the opening scene in 1964 in which Jake recites lines from a 1954 movie about needing his brother, and shouldn’t have left him and should’ve been there for him. The final screen projects with a biblical quote from John IX. 24–26, The New English Bible stating: So, for the second time, [the Pharisees] summoned the man who had been blind and said: â€Å"Speak the truth before God. We know this fellow is a sinner.† â€Å"Whether or not he is

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