John Travolta didn’t just learn to dance for Saturday Night Fever (1977)—he transformed himself for the role. He ran two miles a day, danced for hours every night, and trained with a former boxer who worked with Sylvester Stallone on Rocky. In roughly five months, Travolta lost 20 pounds and built the stamina needed for some of the film’s most demanding dance sequences. He even visited Brooklyn discos to study how real dancers moved. And when the studio wanted to hide his dancing with close-ups, Travolta pushed back—he wanted the audience to see that he was doing it himself. The result? Tony Manero became one of the most unforgettable dance characters in movie history—and Travolta became a global star almost overnight.
Nothing says provincial quite so much as Glasgow patting itself on the back for putting up a statue of Mandela 19 years after London put up its statue in Parliament Square. Whisper it gently …Glasgow’s statue is also embarrassingly shit. 👇🤦♂️
@Bjessie100Linda Depends on there background etc .as I was attacked by 8 of them and dragged up a lane in argyle street robbed and broke my nose .but that was years ago .but I'm ok now fit and strong .don't need medication at all and I've worked all my life and ran businesses too