Background

Ethnicity: Sylvester Stallone's father was an Italian emigrant, from Gioia del Colle, Apulia and is is of French (from Brittany) and Ukrainian-Jewish (from Odessa) descent.. His maternal grandmother was French, with Breton ancestry.

Sylvester Stallone was born in a charity hospital on July 6, 1946, in New York City, New York, the United States, to Jackie Stallone (née Labofish), an astrologer, dancer, and promoter of women's wrestling, and Frank Stallone, a beautician, and hairdresser. His younger brother is actor and musician Frank Stallone. His father moved the family to Washington, D.C. in the early 1950s to open a beauty school. In 1954, his mother opened a women's gym called Barbella's.

Up until he was about five, Stallone spent a lot of time in the foster system. His parents fought a lot and ignored Stallone and his brother. He’s said that his attempts to get his many foster parents to show affection towards him was one reason he got into acting. Stallone was eleven when his parents divorced and entered his teens shuttling back and forth between their homes. He finally settled in Philadelphia after his mother remarried and relocated there.

In 1958, walking out of a movie theatre after having watched bodybuilder Steve Reeves in Hercules, the 12-year-old Sly couldn’t believe what he had just seen. He said to himself, “Sly do you want to be a bum or be like Steve Reeves?” He chose the latter and from that early age developed a keen interest in bodybuilding.

Education

Stallone's rebellious nature led to his expulsion from several local high schools, following which he was admitted to Devereux-Manor Hall - a special secondary school for problem boys. Once enrolled, however, he became a star fullback on the football team, set track and field records, won championships in fencing as well as equestrian conquests. He expanded his interests to include drama activities during his summer holidays. Stallone also attended Notre Dame Academy and Lincoln High School in Philadelphia, as well as Charlotte Hall Military Academy.

He was accepted for admission by the American College of Switzerland where he soon developed a passion for acting, and later returned to the United States to continue his studies at the University of Miami as a drama major. He left the University three credits short of his degree to pursue a professional acting career in New York.

After Stallone's request that his acting and life experiences be accepted in exchange for his remaining needed college credits to graduate, he was granted a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree by the president of the University of Miami in 1999.

Career

Stallone managed to land a few off-Broadway roles and commercial assignments during his first four years as an actor. Unable to find steady work as a performer, Stallone then turned his creative energies to writing. He also made an appearance in an adult film called The Party at Kitty and Stud's (1970). A few uncredited parts in mainstream films, such as Woody Allen’s Bananas (1971) and Klute (1971), soon followed. He had a more substantial role-playing a tough guy in the 1974 independent film The Lords of Flatbush with Henry Winkler and Perry King.

An unexpected acting assignment in The Lords of Flatbush film provided him with enough money to move to Los Angeles, where he landed small roles in several television series and motion pictures to subsidize his writing endeavors.

His 29th birthday marked a major turning point in his writing. Inspired by the Muhammad Ali/Chuck Wepner fight (in which Wepner, a little known club fighter, became one of the few men ever to go fifteen rounds with Ali), Stallone realized that dignity could be a greater prize than a title.

And so, Rocky Balboa was born. Injected with Stallone’s own experience as a down-and-out artist, the character grew into a screenplay, and ultimately, into the Oscar-winning Best Picture of 1976 - Rocky. Stallone went on to direct the series the next three sequels, an anthology that ranks as one of the most successful in the history of MGM/UA.

Released in 1976 and directed by John G. Avildsen, Rocky became a critical and commercial hit. The film went on to earn 10 Academy Award nominations, including nods for best actor, director, and picture. Rocky faced stiff competition in the best picture category from such films as Taxi Driver, All the President’s Men and Network, but it proved to be the small film with a powerful punch and nabbed the coveted Oscar. The story of Rocky Balboa, the quintessential underdog, also struck a chord with moviegoers and earned the film more than $117 million at the box office.

To follow up on his breakthrough role, Stallone next starred as a labor organizer in F.I.S.T. (1978). He received some favorable reviews for his work, but the film failed to attract much of an audience. Returning to the film that made him famous, Stallone wrote, directed and starred in Rocky II (1979). He kept the franchise going a few years later with Rocky III (1982).

That same year, Stallone introduced a new character to moviegoers - John Rambo, a disenfranchised and troubled Vietnam vet - in First Blood (1982). Rambo ends up going to war with the police in a small town after being mistreated by authorities. Once again, Stallone struck box-office gold. He went behind the scenes for his next effort, Staying Alive (1983), which he wrote and directed. Although the film featured John Travolta reprising his breakout role from Saturday Night Fever (1977), it did not fare as well as the original.

Trying to branch out as an actor, Stallone starred opposite Dolly Parton in the comedy Rhinestone (1984). The film was a commercial and critical failure. Fans lined up more so to see Stallone taking up trademark roles in Rocky IV (1985), Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985), Rambo III (1988) and Rocky V (1990). He also starred in the comedy Oscar (1991) as well as the futuristic action flick Demolition Man (1993), which co-starred Wesley Snipes and Sandra Bullock.

By the mid-1990s, Stallone’s star power as an action hero had started to fade. He made a series of forgettable films, including Judge Dredd (1995) and Daylight (1996). Taking a break from big-budget action films, Stallone took a supporting role in the independent drama Cop Land (1997), which starred Harvey Keitel, Robert De Niro, and Ray Liotta. He earned strong reviews for his portrayal of a sheriff in a small New Jersey town largely inhabited by New York City cops.

Returning to his leading man status, Stallone starred in the crime thriller Get Carter (2000), which received mixed reviews. He then wrote, co-produced and starred in the car-racing drama Driven (2001). It netted more than $32 million at the box office - a long way from his glory days of Rocky. Another effort, Shade (2004), came and went without much notice.

Stallone once again returned to familiar territory to write another chapter of his most popular creation. The plot of Rocky Balboa (2006) mirrored Stallone’s own career to some extent. The former heavyweight champion, long retired, decides to go for one more big fight. “Things really started to slow down for me about 10 years ago, and I had a lot of time for introspection. ... It is kind of bittersweet. That is why I wanted to write this film. If I had been cranking out films, very successful ones, I wouldn’t have done this one,” Stallone explained to People magazine in 2007. Fans turned out in droves to see Rocky’s final fight, which earned more than $70 million at the domestic box office and an additional $85 million in foreign sales.

Stallone then reprised his other action persona, John Rambo. In addition to playing the lead, he wrote and directed Rambo (2008). The film lived up to the gory legacy of its predecessors. As one Entertainment Weekly critic described it, the film “is up to its boot tops in numbing violence.” Still, Rambo was able to attract enough moviegoers to bring in $42.7 million at the box office.

In 2010, Stallone starred alongside Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger in The Expendables. The ensemble cast also featured Jason Statham of The Transporter film series, mixed martial arts fighter Randy Couture and martial arts expert Jet Li. In addition to his performance in the film, Stallone served as director and screenwriter. A sequel, The Expendables 2 was released August 17, 2012, to a positive critical reception of 67% on Rotten Tomatoes, as opposed to the original's 41%.

In 2013, Stallone starred in the action film Bullet to the Head, directed by Walter Hill, based upon Alexis Nolent's French graphic novel Du Plomb Dans La Tete. Also in 2013, he starred in the action thriller Escape Plan, along with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jim Caviezel, and in the sports comedy Grudge Match alongside Robert De Niro.

The Expendables 3, the third installment in the ensemble action film series was released on August 15, 2014. The returning ensemble cast also added Wesley Snipes, Antonio Banderas, Mel Gibson, and Harrison Ford. This film was negatively received by both critics and audiences and became the lowest-grossing film in the series.

In 2015, Stallone reprised his role as Rocky Balboa in a spin-off-sequel film, Creed, which focused on Adonis Creed, the son of his deceased friend/rival, Apollo Creed, becoming a boxer, played by Michael B. Jordan. The film, directed by Ryan Coogler, received critical acclaim. Portraying the iconic cinematic boxer for the seventh time in a span of 40 years, Stallone's portrayal of the character received widespread acclaim and accolades, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor, and his third Academy Award nomination; this time for Best Supporting Actor.

In 2017 Stallone appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 as Stakar Ogord / Starhawk, the leader of a Ravagers faction. In 2018, he co-starred in Escape Plan 2: Hades with Dave Bautista. By July 2017, Stallone announced that he had finished a script for a sequel to Creed, with a plot including the return of Ivan Drago from Rocky IV. Creed II went into production in March 2018.

In May 2018 the fifth installment in the Rambo franchise was announced and in August 2018 Adrian Grunberg was confirmed as the director. Rambo: Last Blood began filming by September 2018, with a script co-written by Stallone, who also reprises his role as Vietnam War veteran John Rambo. The plot centers around Rambo infiltrating a Mexican drug cartel to rescue a family friend's daughter. The film is scheduled for a September 20, 2019 release in the United States.

Achievements

• 

  Reprising the role of Rocky Balboa during the 2010s brought Stallone praise, and his first Golden Globe award for the first Creed, as well as a third Academy Award nomination, having been first nominated for the same role 40 years prior.
  
  Stallone's film Rocky was inducted into the National Film Registry and had its props placed in the Smithsonian Museum. His use of the front entrance to the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the Rocky series led the area to be nicknamed the Rocky Steps, and Philadelphia has a statue of his Rocky character placed permanently near the museum. It was announced on December 7, 2010, that he was voted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in the non-participant category.
  
  Stallone received a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1984.

Works

More photos

• book

  • Sly Moves: My Proven Program to Lose Weight, Build Strength, Gain Will Power & Live Your Dream

    (In Sly Moves, the man behind legendary screen characters ...)

    2005

• movie

  • Spy Kids 3: Game Over

    (The Spy Kids are back again! Secret agents Juni (Daryl Sa...)

    2003
  • Rocky II

    (Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers and Burgess Meredith re...)

    1979
  • Rocky IV

    (East meets West when Rocky (Sylvester Stallone) takes on ...)

    1985
  • Rambo: First Blood II

    (Ex-Green Beret and Vietnam vet John Rambo is sent on assi...)

    1985
  • Escape Plan: the Extractors

    (In this explosive action saga, Sylvester Stallone, Curtis...)

    2019
  • Lock Up

    (This is hell and I'm going to give you a guided tour! Wit...)

    1989
  • Reach Me

    (Featuring a star-studded cast, Reach Me centers on a dive...)

    2014
  • Rambo

    (Cuando un grupo de misioneros desaparece en las junglas d...)

    2008
  • Watch Nighthawks

    (Sylvester Stallone and Rutger Hauer star in this riveting...)

    1981
  • Creed II

    (The next chapter in the Adonis Creed story follows his li...)

    2018
  • Rocky V

    (Broke and injured after his bout with Russian powerhouse ...)

    1990
  • The Expendables 3

    (In "The Expendables 3", Barney (Stallone), Christmas (Sta...)

  • Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot

    (Sylvester Stallone and Estelle Getty star in this action ...)

    1992
  • Daylight

    (Both ends of a New York City tunnel collapse, trapping hu...)

    1996
  • The Prisoner of Second Avenue

    (Jack Lemmon and Anne Bancroft are a married couple who mu...)

    1975
  • Escape Plan 2: Hades

    (Years after he fought his way out of prison, Ray Breslin ...)

    2018
  • Bullet to the Head

    (Jimmy Bobo (Sylvester Stallone) enters into an unlikely a...)

    2012
  • Victory

    (Sylvester Stallone and Michael Caine star in this thrille...)

    1981
  • Assassins

    (A ruthless young hit man thrives on the thrill of the kil...)

    1995
  • Rocky

    (Rocky Balboa, a small-time boxer, gets a supremely rare c...)

    1976
  • First Blood

    (A soft-spoken Vietnam vet drifts into a small town lookin...)

    1982
  • Demolition Man

    (A Los Angeles policeman and his ruthless nemesis from 199...)

    1993
  • Over the Top

    (A Championship title, a huge cash award, and his son's lo...)

    1987
  • Escape Plan

    (One of the world's foremost authorities on structural sec...)

    2013
  • Zookeeper

    (The animals at the Franklin Park Zoo decide to break thei...)

    2011
  • An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn

    (A Hollywood director steals his own film from the studio,...)

    1997
  • Men In Black

    (A sci-fi adventure comedy about two top secret agents (To...)

    1997
  • Cobra

    (Sylvester Stallone plays his toughest character yet as a ...)

    1986
  • Cop Land

    (The sheriff of a suburban New Jersey community populated ...)

    1997
  • Judge Dredd

    (In this futuristic action story, judges become the suprem...)

    1995
  • Capone

    (The story of the rise and fall of the infamous Chicago ga...)

    1975
  • Avenging Angelo

    (A woman who has just discovered she is the daughter of a ...)

    2002
  • Death Race 2000

    (A new sport, the Death Race, is a nationwide road rally w...)

    1975
  • Rocky Balboa

    (Rocky Balboa has now been retired for some time, but hard...)

    2006
  • Backtrace

    (A surviving thief of a violent armored car robbery is adm...)

    2018
  • The Lords Of Flatbush

    (This cult-favorite about the life and times of Brooklyn's...)

    1974
  • F.I.S.T.

    (Sylvester Stallone stars in this hard-hitting, boldly amb...)

    1978
  • Cliffhanger

    (Uber-mountain man Sylvester Stallone matches muscles and ...)

    1993
  • The Specialist

    (Sharon Stone & Sylvester Stallone, two of Hollywood's big...)

    1994
  • The Expendables

    (Sylvester Stallone stars as Barney Ross, leader of the Ex...)

    2010
  • Grudge Match

    (Thirty years after their last fight, two boxers - and lif...)

    2013
  • Driven

    (Talented rookie race-car driver Jimmy Bly (Kip Pardue) ha...)

    2001
  • Creed

    (Adonis Johnson never knew his famous father, world heavyw...)

    2015
  • Get Carter

    (Sylvester Stallone stars as a vengeful mobster who scours...)

    2000
  • Ratchet & Clank

    (Based on the popular video game, a spunky Lombax and a de...)

    2016
  • Antz

    (No picnic will ever be the same when DreamWorks Animation...)

    1998
  • Rambo III

    (Rambo refuses to join his friend and former mentor, Colon...)

    1988
  • The Party at Kitty and Stud's

    (The film deals with the sex life of a young New York City...)

    1970
  • Rocky III

    (Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) battles his most powerf...)

    1982
  • Eye See You

    (A brutal serial killer is targeting cops, and detective J...)

    2002
  • Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2

    (Set to the sounds of Awesome Mixtape #2, Marvel Studios' ...)

    2017
  • Paradise Alley

    (Sylvester Stallone is fighting the odds again, this time ...)

    1978
  • Rhinestone

    (Jake (Dolly Parton) is a down-home Country singer with en...)

    1984
  • Oscar

    (Promising to quit a life of crime is a lot easier said th...)

    1991
  • The Expendables 2

    (The Expendables are back and this time it's personal...)

    2012
  • Tango & Cash

    (Sylvester Stallone and Kurt Russell are two L.A. rival co...)

    1989

Religion

Stallone was baptized and grew up Catholic, but temporarily stopped attending church after he became a successful actor. Later, he rediscovered his childhood faith, when his daughter was born ill in 1996, and he again became a strict Catholic.

In 2006, Stallone stated that the Rocky films were based on Christian ideals: "This is a story of faith, integrity, and victory. Jesus is the inspiration for anyone to go the distance. You could compare his courage to that of David, who as the epic underdog, defeated the giant Goliath in battle…" In late 2006, the actor was interviewed by Pat Robertson from the CBN's The 700 Club. Stallone stated that before in Hollywood, temptation abounded and he had "lost his way", but later put things "in God's hands".

But as of a 2010 interview, Stallone said: “I’m certainly not an Atheist. I was baptized Catholic, but I don’t belong to a structured church. I have no opposition to it. I think there’s great nuggets of knowledge in there, some wonderful rules to live by.”

Politics

Stallone has officially endorsed every Republican presidential candidate since Ronald Reagan. In 1985, Stallone personally meet with Reagan, who endorsed Rocky IV and Rambo: First Blood II, for its being an inspiration to and symbol of the U.S. Army.

In 1994, Stallone contributed $1,000 to the campaign of then-Congressman Rick Santorum, who was then running for the United States Senate in Pennsylvania.

Despite his long association with the Republican Party, Stallone supported President Bill Clinton during his impeachment trial and hosted a Democratic fundraiser at his Miami home on 9 July 1998.

In 2008, Stallone endorsed John McCain for that year's presidential election. In the 2016 election, he described Donald Trump as a "Dickensian character" and "larger than life," but did not endorse him or any candidate in that year's Republican primary.

Views

In 1998, following the murder of his friend Phil Hartman, Stallone, then living in England, called for America to ban all guns. This caused some controversy since he had used guns in many of his movies. Stallone is an advocate for gun control and has been described as "the most anti-gun person working in Hollywood today".

In December 2016, he declined an offer to become Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, citing a desire to work on issues related to veterans.

Along with Jon Voight and Paula Abdul, he took part in a fundraising, solidarity concert for the besieged Israeli city of Sderot, which has been hit by more than 7,000 Kassam rockets in the past seven years.

Quotations: "Once in one's life, for one mortal moment, one must make a grab for immortality; if not, one has not lived."

"Until America, door to door takes every handgun, this is what you're gonna have. It's pathetic. It really is pathetic. It's sad. We're living in the Dark Ages over there. It has to be stopped, and someone really has to go on the line, a certain dauntless political figure, and say, "It's ending, it's over, all bets are off." It's not 200 years ago, we don't need this anymore, and the rest of the world doesn't have it. Why should we?"

"95% of the time, women are right. They can be emotional, but when they say your shoes are shit or your tie is wrong, they're often right."

"I am not the richest, smartest or most talented person in the world, but I succeed because I keep going and going and going."

Personality

A young Sly thought himself a superhero, and, a la Clark Kent, he wore a superhero costume under his regular clothes. He tried jumping out a window once to test his flight skills, deciding to use an umbrella to help slow down his fall. It didn’t work, and he broke his collarbone as a result.

He was bullied in school, so he decided he needed to bulk up. Because the weights were too expensive, he got a little creative with what he used: car parts from the junkyard. He also used cinderblocks attached to a pole to build his muscles.

School wasn’t exactly his thing. By the time he turned 13, he had already been kicked out of 14 schools for being antisocial and because of his violent behavior. He was voted most likely to end up in an electric chair at one point, too. His mom ended up shipping him off to school in Switzerland so that he could continue his education.

Before he made “Rocky,” Stallone was so desperate that he had to sell his pet dog for just $50. But within just a week, with the money from the Rocky script, he got his pet back paying $3000. “I sold my bull-mastiff Butkus to a little person,” Stallone said. “You can’t use the word ‘dwarf’ anymore? Let’s just say a little person. I tied my dog up at the store with a sign that said a hundred bucks. I got $50 from this guy called Little Jimmy. When I sold the Rocky script, I went to see Little Jimmy and begged for the dog back. He lined up his children, ‘Oh my kids love the dog’. I said, ‘You’ve only had him for a f***ing week.’ He wanted to fight me and said he was gonna kill me - he was a crazy little person. I couldn’t fight him, they’d arrest me, so I offered to pay double. Anyway, $3000 and several threats later…”

Stallone has his fears, and he’s got to live them out on screen. His fear of heights caught up to him while filming Cliffhanger, where part of the shoot took place in the Dolomite mountains. He also had to address his claustrophobia for Daylight, where he did a lot of filming in a small and enclosed tunnel.

Physical Characteristics: Stallone was born with the lower side of his face paralyzed as the obstetricians tried to use a pair of forceps to pull him out of his mother’s womb. This seriously severed a nerve that caused a permanent deformity in the lower parts of his lip, tongue, and chin, and left his facial muscles partially paralyzed for life.

Interests

• Bollywood movies

• Politicians

  John McCain, Donald Trump, George Bush

• Writers

  Edgar Allan Poe

• Artists

  Leonardo Da Vinci

• Sport & Clubs

  soccer, Everton FC

• Music & Bands

  Elton John

Connections

Stallone has been married three times. At age 28, on December 28, 1974, he married Sasha Czack. They had two sons, Sage Moonblood Stallone (1976-2012), who died of heart disease at age 36, and Seargeoh (born 1979), who was diagnosed with autism at an early age. The couple divorced on February 14, 1985. Stallone married model and actress Brigitte Nielsen on December 15, 1985, in Beverly Hills, California. Their marriage (which lasted two years) and their subsequent divorce were highly publicized by the tabloid press. In May 1997, Stallone married Jennifer Flavin, with whom he has three daughters named Sophia, Sistine, and Scarlet. His daughters were chosen to share the role of Golden Globe Ambassador at the 74th Golden Globe Awards.

Stallone was engaged to model Janice Dickinson for less than a year in the early '90s. Stallone had ended his relationship with Jennifer Flavin via FedEx after Dickinson gave birth to her daughter Savannah in February 1994. It was reported that Stallone was the father, and Savannah was given his surname at birth. They split up when Stallone discovered he was not the father of her daughter. In 1995, Stallone was briefly engaged to model Angie Everhart before rekindling his relationship with Flavin.

Father:

Francesco "Frank" Stallone Sr.

When his son Sylvester became popular, he tried his forces as an actor too. The man appeared in “Rocky” opposite his son. He had a tiny role but put lots of effort to play it well.

Mother:

Jacqueline Frances Stallone

Spouse:

Jennifer Flavin

Jennifer Flavin had dinner in a restaurant when she crossed her ways with Sylvester Stallone.

They dated during long 5 years and even broke up for some time when finally Sly dared to propose his young girlfriend. “He wrote me a six-page letter and sent it through E-mail”, the model explained in her interview to “People”. In spite of the fact, that proposition was sent through the mail, the woman answered “Yes!” and was on cloud nine, as her older brother Patrick told journalists.

colleague:

Bradley Cooper

Brother:

Frank Stallone Jr.

ex-wife:

Sasha Czack

When Stalonne planned to film “Rocky”. Sasha forgot about her career and turned into Stallone’s secretary. She printed the script, made pics to promote the movie and even played a tiny role as a boxer’s fan. After the release of the film, Stallone was catapulted to stardom.

They wedded on December 28, 1974. After that Sasha gave birth to two kids - Sage and Seargeoh Stallone. Her second child was diagnosed with autism. After that, the woman decided to quit her career and devoted her life to an ill kid.

At the same time, Sylvester was exploring “the mystery of his success”, as he told in one of his interviews. The carousel of girlfriends captured him. He cheated on Sasha, and she forgave him numerous times. But finally, she had enough. In 1985 she filed for divorce.

Son:

Sage Moonblood Stallone

Sage was not just the son of a Hollywood star Sylvester Stallone, he was also a popular film director, producer, and actor himself. The boy was the first son of his father Sly and his then-wife Sasha Czack. In spite of his parents’ divorce in1995, they stayed connected, and the boy communicated with both of his parents.

Son:

Seargeoh Stallone

Seargeoh Stallone had been diagnosed with autism. Then the boy was 3 years old. To care about him, his mother Sasha quit her career. His father Sly was releasing one movie after another. He earned money like a machine and spent millions of dollars for the boy’s treatment. Seargeoh overcame his illness to some extent, but he didn’t recover completely. To support other parents with similar “special” children Stallone family founded a research fund, named “National Society for Children and Adults with Autism”.

ex-wife:

Brigitte Nielsen

It’s rumored that a model sent an actor a nude picture of herself, and he invited the woman for a date.

They wedded in 1985, just a couple of months after his divorce to Czack. Obviously, Stallone started an affair with Nielsen, when he was still married. But that was not a problem for Brigitte, who considered Sly as her winning ticket. He helped revive her career, having appeared with her in the movies “Cobra” and “Rocky IV”. But that didn’t save their marriage. They divorced in 1987. They say, Stallone decided to split from his blonde wife after catching her in bed with a woman.

Daughter:

Sophia Stallone

Sophia was born with a heart disorder. She was operated, being just several months old. At the age of 16, she passed through similar surgery again. Stallone named his daughter “the main love of his life” in the press.

Daughter:

Sistine Stallone

Daughter:

Scarlet Stallone

ex-girlfriend:

Angie Everhart

ex-girlfriend:

Janice Dickinson

colleague:

Will Smith

colleague:

Danny Glover

colleague:

Jennifer Lopez

colleague:

Selena Gomez

colleague:

Jason Statham

colleague:

Adam Sandler

colleague:

Harrison Ford

colleague:

Karen Gillan

References

• Sylvester Stallone