0 votes and 0 Reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® Score
81%
1h 30m | Documentary
Watch Trailer
A look at the life and career of Ultimate Fighting Champion’s welterweight world champ, Quebecer Georges St-Pierre, also known as “GSP.” A former bouncer and garbage collector, St-Pierre began learning martial arts when he was bullied at school. The film takes the brutal violence of ultimate fighting and turns it into visual poetry, to convey St-Pierre’s state of mind. Animated scenes are used to reflect the philosophy of St-Pierre, a master strategist who lives for the violence that his sport brings to those who have blood lust.
Director: Kristian Manchester, Peter Svatek
Studio: Remstar Films
Producer(s): Bruno Ménard, Josette Gauthier, Peter Svatek, Richard Jean-Baptiste
Cast: Georges St-Pierre
Writer(s): Peter Svatek
Official Site: thednaofgsp.com
0 votes and 0 Reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® Score
81%
1h 30m | Documentary
Watch Trailer
A look at the life and career of Ultimate Fighting Champion’s welterweight world champ, Quebecer Georges St-Pierre, also known as “GSP.” A former bouncer and garbage collector, St-Pierre began learning martial arts when he was bullied at school. The film takes the brutal violence of ultimate fighting and turns it into visual poetry, to convey St-Pierre’s state of mind. Animated scenes are used to reflect the philosophy of St-Pierre, a master strategist who lives for the violence that his sport brings to those who have blood lust.
Rotten Tomatoes® Score
81%
1h 30m | Documentary
A look at the life and career of Ultimate Fighting Champion’s welterweight world champ, Quebecer Georges St-Pierre, also known as “GSP.” A former bouncer and garbage collector, St-Pierre began learning martial arts when he was bullied at school.
The film takes the brutal violence of ultimate fighting and turns it into visual poetry, to convey St-Pierre’s state of mind. Animated scenes are used to reflect the philosophy of St-Pierre, a master strategist who lives for the violence that his sport brings to those who have blood lust.
