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After gaining fame in the wrestling world, Hulk Hogan also had a successful career in Hollywood.
The WWE legend passed away at the age of 71 after suffering a cardiac arrest at his home in Clearwater, Florida.
Here’s a look back at some of Hulk Hogan’s memorable Hollywood roles, from “Rocky III” to “Hogan Knows Best.”
‘Rocky III’
Hulk Hogan and Sylvester Stallone in “Rocky III.” (Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
Hulk Hogan made his acting debut in 1982 alongside Sylvester Stallone in “Rocky III” where he played the wrestling champion Thunderlips.
Stallone fondly remembered working with Hogan on the film, praising his skills and personality.
‘No Holds Barred’
Hulk Hogan starred in “No Holds Barred” in his first lead role. (TriStar/Getty Images)
In 1989, Hulk Hogan took on his first lead role in “No Holds Barred” as Rip Thomas.
Mr. Nanny
Hulk Hogan dances in a tutu in a scene from the film “Mr. Nanny.” (New Line Cinema/Getty Images)
Hulk Hogan displayed his comedic side in the 1993 film “Mr. Nanny” playing the role of Sean Armstrong.
Hulk Hogan as himself
Hulk Hogan made multiple cameos as himself throughout his Hollywood career. (Getty Images)
Aside from his lead roles, Hulk Hogan also made cameo appearances as himself in several films.
‘Little Hercules’
Hulk Hogan’s final lead movie role was in the 2009 film “Little Hercules” where he portrayed Zeus.
‘Hogan Knows Best’
Hulk Hogan eventually moved into the reality TV world. (Michael Albans/NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images)
Hogan’s transition to reality TV was highlighted in the show “Hogan Knows Best” which aired from 2005 to 2007.
The show provided a glimpse into Hogan’s personal life and his return to the wrestling ring for SummerSlam 2006.
Various celebrities paid tribute to Hulk Hogan following his passing, expressing their condolences and sharing memories of working with him.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
A recent study conducted by researchers at a leading university has found that regular exercise can have a significant impact on overall mental health and well-being. The study, which followed a group of participants over a period of six months, found that those who engaged in consistent physical activity reported lower levels of stress, anxiety, and depression.
According to Dr. Smith, the lead researcher on the study, the findings highlight the importance of incorporating exercise into one’s daily routine. “Exercise not only has physical benefits, but it also plays a crucial role in improving mental health,” Dr. Smith stated. “Even just 30 minutes of moderate exercise a day can make a difference in how you feel.”
The study also found that exercise can help improve cognitive function and boost self-esteem. Participants reported feeling more confident and capable after incorporating regular exercise into their lives. Additionally, physical activity was found to enhance mood and promote better sleep patterns.
Dr. Smith emphasized the need for individuals to find physical activities that they enjoy in order to maintain a consistent exercise routine. “Whether it’s going for a run, taking a dance class, or simply going for a walk, finding an activity that brings you joy is key to sticking with it long-term,” Dr. Smith explained.
Overall, the study underscores the powerful impact that exercise can have on mental health. By prioritizing physical activity and making it a regular part of one’s routine, individuals can experience significant improvements in their overall well-being.
