I watched it. It was ~ok. From what I've read elsewhere about Weider, it's fairly sanitized. I suppose that's to be expected since a family member had a hand in the making of the film. Weider was reported to be a fairly ruthless self-promoter. His supplements were way overpriced for what you were actually getting, and the film makes no mention of steroids. Sanitized. Whitewashed.There is a movie about Joe Weider, called Bigger, a biography, that is basically the history of modern body building. I downloaded it but haven't watched it yet.
You might even say, under his helmsmanship, bodybuilding grew as if it were on steroids. Metaphorically speaking, of course.Joe Weider, love him or hate him, there is no doubt that w/o him bodybuilding would never had gotten off the ground.

You might even say, under his helmsmanship, bodybuilding grew as if it were on steroids. Metaphorically speaking, of course.![]()
You might even say, under his helmsmanship, bodybuilding grew as if it were on steroids. Metaphorically speaking, of course.![]()
I think you're on to something, but I do believe Weider took it to the next level.Even though Bob Hoffman pretty much introduced them to American lifters