Sylvester Stallone confides in his memoirs and worries about the future of cinemas

50 years after the release of Rocky, the film that made his career, Sylvester Stallone tells his story in his memoirs entitled One Step After Another.

During a long interview with Le Figaro, where he reviews his early career, his sometimes complicated relationships with Woody Allen, Francis Ford Coppola, Arnold Schwarzenegger and even Donald Trump, the actor who has just celebrated his 80th birthday takes stock of his life, his work, his desires and the future of the 7th art. With a worry: “Movie theaters are going to die. »

“I was the first to collapse, because cinemas were my best film school and my escape,” he recalls. I was an usher at the Baronet, a New York cinema from 1914, I gave a little speech there at the start of a screening and I slept there. Viewers now have huge televisions, high-performance audio systems and films available at home. »