Louden tells her that he would do it all again, and she says she would, too.
#VISION QUEST FRANK JASPER HOW TO#
She tells him that she never meant to hurt him, and she just didn’t know how to say goodbye. Louden tells her that he was upset with her because she left without saying goodbye, to which she replies that she left the way she did because she thought that he was concentrating on her so much that he was forgetting his goal of defeating Shute. The next day, he makes the 168-pound weight limit for the match, and as he is preparing for it in the locker room, Carla shows up. It's not a Vision Quest spin off without Carla.Louden (Matthew Modine) and Carla (Linda Fiorentino) fall in love with each other and even sleep together, but when he returns home from school the night before his wrestling match with Shute (Frank Jasper), he finds her gone, and he realizes with a broken heart that she has left to continue on to San Francisco. I don't know what steps need to be taken for this to get off the ground and into production, but I'll reach out to Frank Jasper, and clearly we need Linda Fiorentino to be involved in this. This loss was the best thing that could have happened to him, other than the sport itself giving him back the joy in his life. I see Louden a Larry Owings (no offense Larry, you're probably way less creepy), and Brian as Dan Gable.
#VISION QUEST FRANK JASPER MOVIE#
The line where he says he wants to become a gynocologist because he wants to look inside women and see the power they have over him, is low key the creepiest line in a movie that isn't Silence of the Lambs. Louden was a creep, and he most certainly has been arrested for some sort of medical malpractice or assault.
Where is Louden Swain? He's not a successful car salesman like Daniel LaRusso. If you're reading this, then chances are you know that the world of High School wrestling has enough humor, drama, and intrigue to bring anyone into it, and create compelling content for all to enjoy. But that movie with the crane kick somehow made generations of people think that it was a martial art that people should invest their time and money in. He gets back into coaching, and helps develop this middling program into one of the state's perennial forces. Throughout the seasons, we get to see entire graduating classes come and go, return to the room over holiday breaks, and grow into confident, successful, and happy men and women. It's one of the things he did, and was good at, that he truly enjoyed. He does some soul searching of his own, and decides that the best thing for him is to begin helping out with a local wrestling team. Though he's still in excellent shape, he learns from his doctor that his stress levels are through the roof, and he needs to take some time away from work. He has a marriage that fell apart a long time ago, and is completely consumed with his work. His work ethic and drive have helped him become a very successful, yet very unhappy, business man. Unlike Johnny Lawrence (I guess he's portrayed as a total loser in the show, and it's kind of a redemption story), Brian isn't struggling in life at this point.
He destroys Louden in the state tournament rematch that year, and ends up having an outstanding college career at The University of Michigan where he's a 3x All American and 1 time NCAA Champ. We find out that the Swain loss was the best possible thing for him.
He's putting in the extra hours workouts, without anyone watching him or helping him, that will (and most likely has) lead to his success in the first place. Think about it, how are we introduced to Schute? He's climbing stairs with half a tree resting across his back. He didn't become that jacked, that good, and that complete a wrestler by accident. Schute's side of the story is the side I want to know. I've always maintained that he was the better wrestler of the two, and didn't deserve to lose that match. The story follows the true hero from the story, Brian Schute. Here's my proposal: It's 30 years after the match.
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