Sylvester Stallone reflects on the 50th anniversary of one of his early films ... trends now
Sylvester Stallone celebrated May Day by reminiscing about one of his first breakthrough roles, 1974's The Lords of Flatbush.
The 77-year-old actor - who recently announced a tell-all memoir - took to Instagram on Wednesday, the 50th anniversary of the film, which was released on May 1, 1974.
He shared three snaps from the film, which helped spawn revitalized interested in 1950s 'greaser' culture, alongside co-stars Paul Mace, Henry Winkler and Perry King.
'Reflecting on 50 incredible years since The Lords of Flatbush took to the big screen,' Stallone began in his caption.
'Crafting this film was more than just a job—it was a journey of friendship, growth, and passion,' he added.
Sylvester Stallone celebrated May Day by reminiscing about one of his first breakthrough roles, 1974's The Lords of Flatbush
The 77-year-old actor - who recently announced a tell-all memoir - took to Instagram on Wednesday, the 50th anniversary of the film, which was released on May 1, 1974
He shared three snaps from the film, which helped spawn revitalized interested in 1950s 'greaser' culture, alongside co-stars Paul Mace, Henry Winkler and Perry King
'I’m grateful for the friendships forged and the timeless experiences shared. Here’s to half a century of cherished moments and lifelong bonds,' he concluded.
The Lords of Flatbush is set in 1958, following four lower-middle-class teenagers who have dubbed themselves the title group.
Stallone played Stanley Rosiello, with Perry King playing Chico Tyrell, Henry Winkler playing Butchey Weinstein and Mace playing Wimpy Murgalo.
The fearsome foursome spend their days getting into trouble in the Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn, though the coming-of-age story shows how they eventually mature.
Stallone was said to have been at a low point in his acting career and was considering giving up entirely, after failing to
