Ali was not only one of the greatest fighters but the people's champion This doc shows why
When We Were Kings is one of the greatest documentaries EVER. It covers the Rumble In The Jungle, the 1974 fight between heavy weight champion George Foreman and Muhammad Ali in Zaire. It was a huge event not only for its location, but for the promotional job of Don King, and the amazing concert that took place beforehand. It was pretty incredible that it came out as well as director Leon Gast spent 22 years trying to get financing to finish it. The film is a celebration of Muhammad Ali.<br /><br />Muhammad Ali was not only one of the best boxers ever, but he was charismatic and political. This occurred after he refused the draft during the Vietnam War, and had his title taken away, and had to take his case all the way to the Supreme Court to return to boxing, which is all included in the documentary. His match with George Foreman was his first try at regaining the championship after his legal battle. The movie has plenty of footage of Ali’s famous press conferences where he let his words and personality mesmerize the crowds. His gift for gab was legendary such as when he said, “I’m so bad I made medicine sick.” This is what made Ali so charismatic.<br /><br />Ali’s standing with the public was shown when he arrived in Zaire. Crowds flocked to him chanting “Ali bomaye” meaning Ali kill him! Everywhere Ali went people followed him in huge crowds. That’s because they saw him as more than a boxer. As one artist interviewed for the film said Ali stood for a greater cause of justice because of his stance against the Vietnam War and for freedom for black people.<br /><br />To add to this was interviews with writers that covered the event such as Norman Mailer and George Plimpton, along with news footage of Howard Cossell. The first two hyped up George Foreman who had one of the biggest punches in the game at the time. Mailer for instance, said that Ali must have been afraid of Foreman in the back of his mind because he’d destroyed Joe Frazier and Ken Norton beforehand. Cossell had a similar opinion saying that he thought not only would Ali fail in his quest but retire afterward.<br /><br />Then before the match there was the concert. Flashes of the show are highlighted as well with acts like The J.B.’s, The Spinners, B.B. King, Miriam Makeba, and James Brown.<br /><br />Of course, everything ends with the actual fight and it was one of the most amazing things ever. It all evolved around the Rope a Dope. You have to see it to believe it. It’s incredible.<br /><br />All together this is what makes this documentary a must see.<br />C
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Leon Gast"], "Producers": ["Leon Gast", "Taylor Hackford", "Vikram Jayanti", "Keith Robinson", "David Sonenberg"], "Starring": ["Muhammad Ali", "George Foreman", "Don King"], "Studio": ["Shout! Factory", "LLC"]}

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