All language subtitles for Bipolar.Rock.N.Roller.2018.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-NTG_Track04

♪ bright music ♪

[laughter]

Well, what do you think?
Am I great or am I great?

The most unbiased announcer
in professional wrestling,

Mauro "The Mouth" Ranallo.

All the shows
have dealt with me

in one aspect or another,
because I'm so good looking,

and I am so great.

I am only 18,
and I'm a superstar already.

Thank you very much.
Enjoy the rest of the show.

[laughs]

Oh, my God,
what a fucking journey.

What an incredible
fucking journey.

♪ ominous music ♪

[Mauro] Christ.
He was just in the zone.

You can feel it.

Yeah, buddy.

[laughs]

[speaking gibberish]

I get very angry at this.

♪ ominous music ♪

Hello, I'm Mauro Ranallo.
Judo hip toss by Rousey!

[Mauro] Down goes Klitschko!

I just want to sleep.

I have to show
everybody what I'm about,

because if I don't now,
it's done.

Tornado DDT by John Cena!

[crowd chanting]

[Mauro]
I just want to sleep.

I want to sleep,
just sleep a long time.

Wow, I'm a fucking prisoner
of my own fucking mind.

- You didn't record that, eh?
- [cameraman] No.

You're just
holding it like that?

Coming up,
the Bipolar Rock and Roller.

Maybe you'll get a glimpse
into what makes me...

me.

♪ tense music ♪

♪♪♪

♪ bright music ♪

♪♪♪

[Duilia] Um, my husband,
we know each other

already from Italy.

We got married in 1967.

And then in 1969, Mauro born.

[laughs]

And then it was
the first child,

and we were very happy.

[Mauro] Yeah, I was born
on a six-acre farm

in a place just outside of
Vancouver, British Columbia

called Mount Lehman.

And it was a very
interesting childhood.

Growing up on a farm,

but not really
wanting to be a farmer.

The road I grew up on,
the road was a dead end.

There was no through street.

[Duilia] He was really smart.
Very, very smart.

♪♪♪

When he was three years old,
he never interested in toys.

[Elio] Always, I see him
reading a lot of books.

Steady, reading, reading.

[Duilia] Always with the comics
books all over his bed.

♪ ♪

[Mauro] For me,
my first true memories

of talking were actually
reading out loud.

He liked to talk,
liked to read.

Read like crazy.

[Mauro] I was able to discover
at a very young age

that my voice
was an instrument.

♪♪♪

[Duilia]
I emptied the toilet paper,

Mauro go picks it up.

♪♪♪

He used the tubes
for his microphone,

and talked to himself in bed.

[Mauro] I knew when
I was four or five

what I was put on Earth to do.

And so, I would immerse myself
in my own little world

in my room.

Truly in my own world.

The moon would cast
a light on the wall,

and my hands
would be the shadows.

I'd give them characters,
I'd give them names.

I'd give them storylines.

And it was always conflict.

[Duilia] He was watching TV
very close.

He was interested in
so much, like.

[Mauro] I would always
be attracted to voices,

of the radio, of TV,

the news anchors,
play-by-play announcers.

Escaping what, again,
was a farm life.

I lived on a dead-end road.

♪ bright music ♪

Lots of times, I say Mauro,

you got to
cut the grass outside.

Eh, he don't want to do that.

He say, "Dad, I like
to read a book.

You know, I like that."

Always, always,
he doesn't like to do,

like, this kind of work,
you know?

[Romolo]
Dad had a chicken farm.

And after school,
we'd have to go and feed.

He really didn't
have any interest

in any of the manual stuff.
I didn't mind it.

[Mauro] My creativity
was never nurtured.

If anything, it was stifled,
and it was, you know.

Go and feed the chickens.
Go outside and mow the lawn.

Go and be a man.

[Elio] Then, in 1977,
I open a pizza place.

Mauro, he says,

"Well, Dad, I'm going to get
the caller for the pizza."

And I say, "Come on,
how you going to deal

with the customer?"

He just, "No, no, no,
let me do."

Soon he started
to answer the phone.

"Hey, Ranallo's Pizza."

So that'll be two medium,
one pepperoni and mushroom,

one ham and pineapple.
May I get your address, please?

As great as it was to grow up
on that chicken farm...

...you know,
there's that metaphor there,

where that's a dead-end street.

And I knew at a very young age
that I wanted to be more.

♪ energetic synth music ♪

[Ezio] Growing up, we used to
watch wrestling religiously.

We'd go down
in our basement there,

and introduce ourselves,
and pretend we were wrestlers.

[Mauro] My best friend,
Michael and I,

go to each other's houses
on the weekend

and put on our own
wrestling matches,

either on his trampoline,

or in my basement
with my brothers.

It didn't cost a lot
to go see pro wrestling,

and you didn't even
have to know the language

to be able to see
the morality play.

My parents,
without a lot of money,

that was their form
of entertainment.

[John] We would go to
every wrestling match

that there was.

There, I would see Mauro
and his family,

sitting not far away from us.

[Mauro] My mom is going crazy
yelling at the ref

and my dad,
you see the energy coursing.

And it dawned on me, wow.
My dad likes this.

I have to be involved in this.

[Ezio] Al Tomko, the promoter
of All Star Wrestling

was looking for an announcer.

Mauro was there at the right
place, the right time...

[Mauro] And he goes, "Hey,
have you been on a mic before?

Can you do some announcing?

I got to take care of some
business in the locker room."

Mike Janzen starts laughing.

He goes, "Um, this guy's
got the biggest mouth

in the school,
he's our announcer.

He does all the sports games,
he's our PA announcer."

"Well, then,
can you handle the mic?"

And in that moment,
I just went, wow.

This is, this is...

Like, I get goosebumps now,
and the smallest thing.

There was maybe 100 people
in that gym watching the show.

I end up calling
the rest of the show.

Everybody comes rushing.

"Ah, man, that was amazing.
That was wild."

He walks over to me
out of the thing,

he's got a smile on his face.

"What's your name, kid?"
I gave him my name, he goes,

"I think-I think I got
some work for you.

That was-that was
pretty good tonight."

Time for the voice box...

You want to mess with the
junior heavyweight champion?

I am the greatest
wrestling match...

[Duilia] It was fantastic
to see Mauro in action.

We might just go out and--

[Duilia] He was big mouth.

I'm Italian,
I like Italian food, okay?

Anyways...

[Jack] I always
marveled at Mauro.

When it came to a microphone,
he had like a switch

that he put on,
and he was a different person.

Let's do it, then.
Let's do it right now.

[Jack] He was just a natural.

But forget that for now.

Guess who's back in town?

You want truth,
take a look in the mirror.

[Jack] So much energy.

So much incredible energy.

You're at the bottom
of the ladder.

I'm not scared
to wrestle anybody.

You have to prove yourself
to me, because--

Have another match right here.

Wait, come on.

[Mauro] I'm going to become
a major star.

I'm going to make it.

And I started at 16?
Wow.

I'm on top of the world, ma.

Keep writing into
the [indistinct].

Write in to
Mauro "The Mouth" Ranallo,

right here on the
Universal Wrestling Alliance.

Hi, I'm Mauro Ranallo.

From the Soviet Union,
to Czechoslovakia, to Scotland.

Good evening, everyone,
I'm Mauro Ranallo.

Great day for soccer,
the Air BC Cup, and...

[Mauro] I've called
every sport in the book

from when I was a kid.

I did basketball, football,
basketball, baseball,

hockey, lacrosse.

[Jack] I mean,
he's pretty well announced

everything under the sun.

[Mauro] And I was not prepared

to have
that kind of attention.

I was not prepared to deal

with the changes
that were happening.

I am sick and tired
of what is going on...

[Mauro] And I noticed that
there's change in the mood,

there's change in the biology,
as it were.

And I'm going
to tell you something else,

you midget bunny, wait,

the wrath of Mauro Ranallo
in its fullest force,

and you stupid idiots
better just shut...

The reason I was so good
as a heel manager

is because I was...

Pretty sick and tired of not
getting the respect we deserve

in the UWA.

...able to release
all of the hate.

What in the hell does the UWA

think they're trying
to prove, huh?

The anger,
the stuff inside me.

Well, to heck with it all.

I'm just going
to set the mad dog loose.

It was good and it was bad,
and I was all-in.

Richie, my name is not
Moron Re-nerd-o, by the way.

It's Mauro Ranallo...

You know, the professional
wrestling journey began,

that's where my career began.

Working away at Powers, ugh.

And it's no real surprise
that shortly thereafter,

that's where the biggest battle
of my life began.

♪ tense music ♪

♪♪♪

[Mauro] My best friend,
Michael John Janzen.

He was like my third brother.

We were
pro wrestling fanatics.

You know, it was
our cool little thing,

and that's where
our friendship was born.

♪♪♪

The phone rang at 6:00 a.m.,

and I answered, and it was
Michael's sister, Debbie.

♪♪♪

And I thought
she was laughing,

but she wasn't laughing.

She told me that, uh...

It was a hot day.

He was feeling faint.

Sat under a tree.

And never woke up.

He was gone.

[Ezio] On a field, he passed.
That's it.

I knew Mike quite well.

As kids, we wrestled too.

So I said, "Okay."

You know what, he's--
We'll see you, buddy.

We're going to wrestle, don't
worry, we're going to wrestle.

Mike was an awesome guy.

That fucked up Mauro,
you know?

♪ somber music ♪

♪♪♪

[Pieter]
I noticed this nude guy

running around on the unit.

Urinating on a different
patient's bed.

I asked, and I said,
"Who do I have to see?"

They said, "That guy."

♪ tense music ♪

Mauro was just lying there,
wet as a sheet.

Um, he was so
heavily medicated that...

[Duilia] He didn't even know
who we were.

They had him overdosed
so badly.

Talks like, didn't make sense.

♪♪♪

The medication
they were giving him,

they were making him worse.

♪♪♪

[Pieter]
He was really out of it.

He thought he saw his brother
dead on the bed next to him.

♪♪♪

I made the diagnosis
that he had a delirium.

Delirium is a condition where
you can actually

get almost a toxic state
in the brain.

In this case, it happened
as a result of, I think,

having too many medications.

I-I was--
I was like paralyzed.

In my mind,
I was paralyzed with fear.

I was paralyzed with pain.

♪♪♪

[Pieter] He felt very ashamed

about what he thought
his behavior was

when it wasn't him.

It was a guy
that was not even there.

It was a brain that didn't
know where he was, who he was,

what the time was,
what the date was.

[Mauro] The more I began
to study about

this so-called manic depressive
mental health, mental illness,

the more I became convinced,
that, A, yes,

[chuckles]
I was suffering from it.

I could have written
the diagnosis,

according
to what I was reading.

And two, the treatment,
or lack thereof,

was mind-blowing in itself, and
it scared the hell out of me.

[David] So bipolar disorder,
or manic depressive illness,

it's really
the exact same thing,

is a condition
that's been recognized

since Greek antiquity
as a psychiatric illness.

It's had many names
over the years,

and now, in the 21st century,
we call it bipolar disorder.

But it really describes

two phenomena
that people experience.

[indistinct chatter]

One is depressive episodes.

[indistinct chatter]

And what we call
manic episodes.

But just like depression
is not the same as sadness,

mania is not the same as joy.

[screaming]

[laughter]

Oh, my God,
what a fucking journey.

What an incredible
fucking journey.

[yelling]

♪ groovy music ♪

[speaking gibberish]

♪ whimsical music ♪

Crazy!

Oh, I just want to hold
something, and my name...

[David] What goes with it

is an extraordinary
burst of energy.

And that burst of energy
can result in people

not sleeping at all
for days on end,

or getting by with
one or two hours of sleep

and feeling fully restored.

They may think more quickly,

they may think
more creatively,

and they may speak
a lot more quickly.

So much so that their
thoughts become disjointed,

and it's hard for people
to follow along.

Sex with a man or a woman.
There's a whole world of babes

[overlapping dialogue]

...some fine scotch, and
I'll speak for those of us men

who aren't in the know.
We're fucking stupid, we are.

[David] At the same time,
they can also get

an inflated sense of their own
skills, their own potential.

I'm the voice reminding you
you're not as good as I am.

[laughs]

[David] And that can
lead them into some

very dangerous behaviors.

- But you better believe me.
- [man] Sing it so it blurs.

- [man] More like--
- Just so the thought's across.

- [woman] Yeah.
- [man] Most of the time,

when you do these things, you
can't see if you look at them.

But there, looking at that,
you can see there's a bird.

Fuck Mike.

Mike is playing with
everybody's head tonight.

[screaming]

She may be 11 years
older than me,

but she doesn't look at it
properly and never would have

told me on her age
except she had to

when we filled out
her application.

She dresses great
and smells good, too.

All in all, she's one
hot-looking, cool babe.

She looks like she can
take good care of me too,

she can cook dinner,
she's got me...

[David]
That's what mania looks like.

And when it occurs,
it can go on

for days, to weeks, to months.

Typically, bipolar disorder,
or manic depressive illness,

has its onset
in late adolescence

and early adulthood.

And can have some very serious
personal and family

and social consequences.

[Pieter] He would have these
bursts of energy.

He would get an enormous
amount of work accomplished.

Much more than other people
would usually do.

But then also would spend money
quite frivolously,

and do impulsive things.

[Romolo] When the cell phones
came onto the scene,

I remember some of
his cell phone bills,

at that time,
would be eight, nine, $1,000.

Like, 800, 900, 1,000 bucks.
It's like, that's a disease.

[Ezio] He would, you know,
speed, and lose control

of his speed, and the next
thing you know, he's always

being pulled over
by the Mounties.

[Romolo] My dad thought it
was just all bullshit.

No one wanted to admit
that there was a disease.

[Elio] What you call
a disc jockey, or something.

I think maybe he got too drunk,
maybe something went wrong.

Even with the diagnosis,
my dad's still thinking,

he just parties too much.

Get him out of
the fucking bars, he's a drunk.

[Romolo] It's late at night,
we're in the living room.

He wakes up, and he starts
wandering around.

And I'm like, Ma.
And he's not registering.

He's trying to pee
in a flower pot.

I said, "Hey,
what are you doing, huh?"

And I thought
right then, okay,

there is something
that is not balanced here.

Then after I believe
he has kind of depression

or whatever you call it.

[David] When episodes hit,
they can be very painful

and damaging for the person.

[Romolo] He'd have these
breakdowns of rage.

Just, uh...

All of the brain chemicals,

we didn't know
anything about it.

I know it was
very, very hard for him.

He was calling, "Mom,
I don't want to be this way.

Mom, I never wanted
to be this way.

It's not me,
it's my illness."

♪ tense music ♪

But I should have never
went to see nobody

in the psychiatry ward, never.

[Mauro]
My twenties were a blur

of being in and out
of hospital

anywhere from three days,
up to three months.

♪♪♪

When you're suffering
from something

that not everyone
sees, or you can't see,

that's terrifying,
and it's...

it's debilitating.

So, yeah, I just, um...

The twenties were the worst
decade of my life in many ways,

and yet...

I can't believe
I survived my twenties.

I really can't believe
I survived the twenties.

♪ light music ♪

♪♪♪

[Mauro] I get introduced
to the Hart family.

I get to go to Hart House.
That was amazing.

And even, you know,
they would say

wow, we met someone
as crazy as ourselves,

because they are
an interesting family.

♪♪♪

[Jenni]
Well, we kind of just

stumbled upon each other.

I didn't really know much
about Mauro or his career.

I just remember him coming
to my grandfather's house,

and he was staying there
on different occasions

when he was commentating
Stampede Wrestling.

Here at Stampede Wrestling,
Principal Richard Pound

once again beating up...

[Jenni] We would have these
really deep conversations

that were quite meaningful,

and I think
some of my family members

also suffer from some of the
stuff that Mauro suffers from,

so it was easy
to relate to him.

In some way, she understood me.

Another prominent player
in my life, Keith Crawford.

He was bringing
Muay Thai to TSN.

He heard me on Stampede,
asked if I'd be

interested in doing it.

Again, it was all these
little connections.

Never applying for jobs.

[Keith] It just amazes me
what he was able to do.

He had probably done five
or six or seven TSN shows,

and then I just thought
it was in our best interest

to get him to Calgary
full time.

[Mauro] You know,
he really wanted to help me.

And so we took him
to The Fan 960 here.

I think he started within days
at the radio station,

which was really unusual
for The Fan 960.

It was like, you know,
a typical radio job.

You know, you've got to know
someone who knows someone,

then you've got to pay your
dues and everything else,

and Mauro
just stepped right in.

We became best friends,
to the point

where he allowed me
to stay in his basement.

But soon after that,
the wheels fell off,

and unfortunately,
that fell apart, so...

♪ soft music ♪

[Pieter]
Mauro particularly, I think,

had a very, very tough time.

He had what was called
a mixed state.

[electricity crackles]

Doing a radio show,
he was in such bad shape,

that whilst the show
was on air,

he would be able to summon
the naturally occurring high

of that moment.

And then, there'd be
a commercial break.

And he would weep and rage,
and gnash his teeth,

and feel like he wants
to go and kill himself.

And then,
when the light comes on,

he has to get it back.

That particular form is rare,

and often very difficult
to treat.

Seeing someone with a
mental disorder like that

just melt down, you just go...

Wow.

I was sick.
I was really sick.

♪♪♪

[Jenni] I wouldn't get to see
him for a few weeks.

I'd only have like,
two days with him, too.

He would spend the entire time
on the couch,

reading the newspaper.

I know he loves reading
the newspaper, back to back.

It doesn't matter
what newspaper it is.

Yeah, she was on the
receiving end of a lot of my...

outbursts,
whatever you call it.

My illness.

♪ tense music ♪

I don't know
how to describe it, really.

Almost insanity, just...

His batteries ran out.

You know, it's my friend,

and I don't really
know what's wrong with him.

I didn't understand it.

[Jenni] It kind of made me,
if anything,

reflect on what the situation
was that I had grown up with,

and it wasn't scary,
it was just more...

Did I still want to live
another...

Well, another lifetime
with somebody

that had all these issues?

Jenni finally broke up with me,
because she'd had enough.

And everyone had enough.
I had enough of myself.

♪ soft music ♪

♪♪♪

[Romolo] Of course, there was
the legendary trip to Calgary

where my dad and younger
brother had to go get him,

because he was having
a complete fucking breakdown.

♪♪♪

[Keith] It was like
hearing Superman go,

"I'm not Superman anymore,"
you know?

You know, it almost
makes you...you know.

Because he was like,
he was um...

He was just destroyed.

[Mauro] They took me to
the hospital, and I was on...

[sobs]

I was on medication...

[heavy breathing]

and I was
a mentally ill patient

in a psychiatric ward for
the seventh time in my life

knowing that I'm
probably going to stay there.

I know I didn't belong there,
because I-I had something.

I know I had something
to do on Earth.

That I had something to do.

[phone rings]

[machine beeps]

I get home,
messed, and that's it.

Now, now all of us
have decided

he's no longer
going to work in broadcasting.

Like, he cannot do this.

He cannot live a life
on his own.

He's incapable of being
on his own, nor should he be.

And my mom, and again, this is
why my parents, God bless them,

but it's like, oh,
I guess it's not a good time

to tell you about the message
on the machine.

I'm like, what?
Pick up the phone.

Listen to the message.

♪ soft music ♪

It was Bas Rutten on the phone.

I had met Bas in 2001.

♪♪♪

[crowd gasps]

[crowd oohs]

[Bas] I was doing a TV show
called Freedom.

We met some people
who were doing a movie.

And they wanted me to be a
commentator on that movie.

And I walked in there
after a night of partying,

I remember, and I came in
to do it, and Mauro was there.

And I got the script
and Mauro gets the script

and he looks it over for like,
five minutes or whatever,

and he goes, okay, I got it.

You know, oh, my God, this guy
has got a photographic memory.

This is crazy.

I told him, I said, dude,
you have a talent.

This is crazy, why don't you
give me your telephone number?

You never know
if something happens.

When Pride
needed a new commentator,

and then they asked me,
do you know somebody?

I say, well, actually.

I hope I still have it in my--
I always had a PDA at the time,

and I had the number.

I left a message for him,
he sent in a tape,

and he got the job.

♪ upbeat dramatic music ♪

[Mauro] Bas Rutten,
the stage is set.

The first ever...

- [Bas] And look at this!
- [Mauro] Oh, and it's over.

♪♪♪

[Mauro] It was like the Super
Bowl meets Cirque du Soleil,

and then, the atmosphere.

[announcers yell]

Oh, my gosh,
straight on his head!

What, what is this?
I'm...this is...

And Bas, Bas is literally...

"Yeah, yeah, what I tell you,
what I tell you?"

Like, it's like--

- [Bas] It's good!
- [Mauro] And it's over!

This is-this is exactly

what I'd always wanted
to experience in life.

Told you, he'd pick him up
and slam him to the ground!

[Bas] Oh, he's out,
he's out!

[Mauro] I told you!

Ten times a year,
for three years,

at least, we'd go to Japan.

♪ whimsical music ♪

♪♪♪

Oh, this fucking...

Is there a fucking Kinko's
or something around?

Arigato gosaimas, thank you.

I don't know which one it is.

This one here?

- Next one.
- Oh, this one here?

[Bas] Oh, my God, this was
like the first time

I worked with him, and he was
like out of control.

We were walking on the street.

Mauro suddenly goes,
"Bas, hold this."

And he give me his notes,
and Mauro has his T-shirt

pulled in here,
like it's a bra.

His glasses are here,
and he's walking

on the street like this.

[yells]

[random vocalizations]

There was a big learning curve

for me to figure out what to do
with Mauro's

emotional range.

Highs and his lows
♪ whimsical music ♪

♪♪♪

What's so funny?

And I've gotten used to it.

♪ upbeat music ♪

[airplane engine roars]

[Romolo] When he headed off to
Toronto, that was a big break.

[Mauro]
Yo, yo, yo, and away we go.

I'm the Fight Network's
Mauro Ranallo.

Welcome back to...

I was given the opportunity
to again

do something
that's a challenge.

The first combat sports show
of its kind

in Canadian
television history.

The MMA Show,
and I loved that.

GSP, Georges St-Pierre,
joins us in studio.

And Georges,
first of all, welcome.

[John] He wanted the
best product possible.

Whether it be on television,
on the radio,

he just wanted everything
to be perfect

and raise everyone's standards
around him.

And that's why I couldn't
hold stuff against him.

Heavyweight champion
Alistair Overeem.

Myself, and my mom and dad,
I think everyone here

thought this is going to be
another failure.

[Mauro] Wow.

He's doing it, but, oh, God,
he's doing it. [chuckles]

Like, he's getting on
a bigger stage,

but that also means
bigger opportunity

to, you know,
really fail spectacularly

in a very public way.

It's always a pleasure,
my friend, and yes...

Out of the blue, I receive a
call from David Dinkins Jr.

Asked if I'd be interested
in calling MMA for Showtime.

All right,
let's rock this thing.

[David] This was a big
experiment for us,

doing the MMA.

And the challenge was to find
an announce team

that was knowledgeable,
and of the quality

that we wanted to have
on Showtime network.

So, Mauro, having been
the voice of Pride

for a number of years,
we took a good look at him.

But he was
a relative newcomer to us.

♪ rock music ♪

[David] I got
the impression that

I was just getting
the tip of the iceberg.

Yes, we are making history
tonight here on Showtime,

as this event marks
the first-ever live broadcast

of mixed martial arts
on premium television

in North America.

Now, which version of Tank
will we see tonight?

Sherman, or septic?

Meanwhile,
Kimbo Slice out to prove

that he's got more game
than a wildlife reserve.

[David] Some things
that come out of his mouth

are just
immensely entertaining,

that you're not going to hear
from another broadcaster.

Fight!

[Mauro] Cage tested,
street certified.

The two bulls meet
in the center of the cage.

[David] He comes up with
some things that are just...

uh, that face looks like...

[Mauro] ...it's been put
together like a ransom note.

[indistinct chatter]

Renzo, one of
the first Gracies

to truly incorporate striking
and cross striking

into his fighting style
as he does secure

the neon belly position
on Frank Shamrock.

[David]
Uh, he's pretty much a savant

about all combat sports.

[Mauro] We're looking at a guy
with educated feet.

That left foot from Yale,
the right foot from Harvard.

But I didn't know how much
he knew about boxing,

kickboxing, wrestling.

[announcer] I beg to differ,
he's not--there you go.

[Mauro] Puts him down
on the canvas permanently!

[cameraman] How do you feel
after an event like this?

[grunting]

And the pound,
Herschel Walker!

And again, you don't expect
refined technique,

but he is
dropping the bombs...

Lawler,
beginning to pick apart.

Murilo "Ninja" Rua
is on the canvas!

Lawler swinging wildly,

dropping one bomb
after another.

Holy knockout, Batman,
we've got a new

EliteXC middleweight champion!

I wake up in a panic attack
every morning.

Going, holy fuck.
I'm still alive.

I got to do this again today.

That's the life
of a man on the road.

I'm very tired,
I'm very tired.

And the struggle is daily.

Jesus fuck.

I'm not always
fun to be around.

I get very angry at this.

Dude, help me find my glasses.
Get rid of that camera.

Where are they, honestly?

Busted my fucking ass
to get to where I am.

I fucking went through hell.

And for me, my-my work
is my therapy, my real therapy.

Oh, Kennedy is down
and in trouble.

Full mount achieved
by Rockhold.

[announcer] And still the
Strikeforce middleweight...

[Mauro]
Congratulations, champ.

What did you think
of your performance tonight?

Why are you still

the Strikeforce
middleweight champion?

Fucking Christ, man.
I just want to sleep.

I'm just in the zone,
I just want to sleep.

I can feel it, just...

Want to sleep,
just sleep a long time.

[David] I'm the kind
of person that thinks

there's a range of us
out there.

And we do things
different ways.

No two people
are exactly alike.

Assume that here's a very,
you know, energetic guy

that has mood swings.

[Mauro] Ronda Rousey,
extending the arm.

[announcer] She's got to
squeeze her knees

a little bit.

[announcer] Oh, she's got
that right hand.

[Mauro] Oh, it's over!

Rousey has done it!
Five professional fights!

Five first round
armbar submissions.

Strikeforce was sold,
I was like, well,

here's another job,
and I was leaving Toronto

like it was almost like
everything was ending

again at the same time.

I let it overwhelm me,
and my experiences

put me in the hospital, again.

Can I just go the fuck home
and get rid--

Stop this bullshit?

Because I don't need to be
on this roller coaster anymore.

I want to fucking die.
This is enough.

I'm embarrassed, humiliated,
and ashamed.

I don't need any more chances.
I can't do this shit.

Now, you're in your mid
thirties, you're done.

You're finished, dude.
Go back home to BC.

Get a job, live at home.

Help around the house
where you can, and that's it.

♪ soft music ♪

♪♪♪

[Ezio] He's been struggling
all his life.

He's got good days,
bad days, but...

It's just, when your
chemical imbalance is off,

you can't control that.

♪♪♪

And that might have explained
why he was

the way he was as a kid
growing up,

and just
a little bit different

than, you know,
myself or my brother

in terms of, you know,
interacting with us.

[Ezio] He would sit
in his own room,

lock the door, shut the door,
and just whatever.

♪♪♪

Nobody knows what he was doing.

I mean, sometimes,
I'd go check on him

and sure enough,
he'd be reading newspapers

or magazines and just
looking at history,

and reading up on it.

♪♪♪

[announcer on TV] Oh, now
he's way into the corner.

Fires him into
the opposite corner...

[David] When people
fall into an episode

of clinical depression,

it's characterized
not simply by a low mood,

but by a range of disturbances
in pretty basic functioning.

Sleep, appetite, energy,
concentration, memory,

sexual drive,
all of these get disrupted

in characteristic ways.

And unlike normal feelings
of sadness

that might last an hour
or two, or a day or two,

when people become
clinically depressed,

it's really something enduring
over weeks to months.

It's not sadness at all
they experience.

It's a profound loss of
interest and pleasure

in the things that they
normally enjoy.

♪ Sadness reigns ♪

♪ soft rock music ♪

♪ Watching my life swim away ♪

♪ Wondering why I can't ♪

Yeah.

[accordion synth plays]

♪♪♪

[Mauro]
I finally made the decision

that I had been waiting
to make my entire life,

and I moved to California.

As a kid, you know,
you're seduced

by Hollywood, TV and movies.

So I'm like, well,
I want to go to California,

I want to live there.

And Frank Shamrock,
who had become

a huge mentor
and my business manager,

he was incredibly positive
about the future.

♪♪♪

"Don't worry,
just move to Cali.

You'll be fine."

♪♪♪

- Mother nature.
- Mother nature.

[Frank] You know, I saw his,

and felt his
mental deterioration

working with him
professionally.

And then,
as we got to become friends,

and working together
in business, I could feel it.

He spent a decade, you know,
racing his car,

floored, non-stop.

Yep.

Did you see that big old snake
I caught, buddy?

Nope.

[Frank] You know, before,
he was letting his manic mind

guide his career.

And that was great, but you
have to take care of the body,

and the spirit, and all the--
you know, mind, body, spirit.

If you don't take care
of those things,

the machine
will eventually break.

Right?

Isn't that what happens?

- We going to eat?
- Yeah.

♪ soft music ♪

♪♪♪

[Pieter]
We came to find medications

that worked for him.

He was not compliant.

♪♪♪

[John] He would tell me that
he tricked his psychiatrist.

He would tell him
that he took his medication,

but it gave him dry mouth
all the time,

so he couldn't really do
his radio show.

That lack of insight
typical of bipolar disorder

has been the crippling factor
for him.

Well, what happened
when I was on meds again?

Going around to people's rooms
in the middle of the night,

urinating on their beds, what?

Put me on a med that was
supposed to be helping people?

I paced back and forth
the entire time,

and all I could think about
was getting on the roof

and jumping off.

That's your medication?

That the first time
you take it,

you spend
the entire night pacing,

and looking at getting
on the roof so you can end it.

"Why does it work?"
"We don't know."

"So why does this work?"
"We're not quite sure."

I'm supposed to get better
taking these meds.

So why the hell
am I gaining weight?

Why the hell
am I feeling lethargic?

This is not helping me.

♪♪♪

I know what's helps me.
It's not pharma.

♪♪♪

And there's
been arguments made,

well, maybe it exacerbates
your illness,

or maybe it compounds.

Uh-uh.

I know it keeps me alive.

♪ dramatic music ♪

Here in California,
I am allowed to medicate.

And that's
when I start writing.

That's when I play my music.

That's when I give my mom
a nice phone call,

because I'm not anxious
and feeling scared.

It helps me sleep,
it helps me focus.

Have conversations
with people.

People, I just don't get it,
how can you not

if you're suffering
from pain, nausea,

for cancer or HIV,
any debilitating disease.

And bipolar disorder
is a debilitating disease.

This is what has saved my life.

It's got to be something
that brings me inspiration.

Children, travel and escape
across the world

from your living room.

[uplifting piano chord]

Stratosphere, Stratosphere,

Fridays at seven, six Pacific,
on Travel and Escape.

[goofy voice]
How about this, kids?

Let's just do this.

I don't even know what this
is going to sound like,

but this is the voice
I'm going to use

when I sing it, okay?

One, two, three, four.

♪ jaunty music ♪

♪ High above the mountaintop ♪

What are you looking at?

I've never had lessons,
I'm not a professional

by any means
and incredibly unorthodox,

but music is a...

it's one of
my favorite therapies.

I love to just discover sound.

Okay.

[coughs]

So what we're doing right now,

this is called
guerilla song comprising.

♪ I feel like a flower ♪

♪ Been stepped on once before ♪

♪ Trying to push the envelope
just a little too hard ♪

♪ Now I'm living too large ♪

[vocalizing]

[David] Some people
who are struggling

with a mental illness
can find a tremendous outlet

through artistic
or creative expression.

Be it music, be it painting,
uh, be it theater.

[scatting]

♪♪♪

♪ upbeat dance music ♪

♪♪♪

[reporter]
Probably would not know that.

So these are all the issues
that will be looked at.

How did one gunman,
possibly two,

we don't know that yet,
get past security,

get into the Navy yard.

This is just, uh, a very
big mystery at the moment.

[Mauro] Not everything
can be hunky dory.

But I just feel that to me,

the biggest challenge is...

[man on TV]
Squat, drop it, and push.

[exhales]

[man on TV] Pull forward.

[Mauro] Being good to myself,
because I already, you know,

I'm not a person
that's comfortable

about treating myself, like,
taking care of myself first.

[speaks Italian]

♪ upbeat music ♪

♪♪♪

♪ groovy music ♪

♪♪♪

♪ Call it Money Mayweather,
making it better ♪

♪ Getting back into the ring
for another run ♪

♪ Toe to toe with Canelo
and Angulo with Mauro ♪

♪ And Ranallo and Bowe,
man, I need another, oh ♪

♪ Charlo twins
run the scene at 23 ♪

♪ The one who's
a minute older, man ♪

♪ He's trying to make history,
I wonder how it's gonna be ♪

♪ When Leo Santa Cruz
puts on his belt, man ♪

♪ Is he headed for destiny ♪

♪ Keep up, keep up,
keep up the good vibe, yeah ♪

♪ Keep up, keep up,
keep up the good vibe, yeah ♪

I get calls every day
from everybody at Showtime.

Just, hey,
how are you doing, bud?

Thinking about you.
Don't worry.

You're still here.
You're a part of our family.

[indistinct chanting]

You got a job, bro.

We're not letting you go.
No, no, we get this.

We want to understand.
We get this.

♪ upbeat music ♪

♪♪♪

September, 2012,
I'm in a hospital bed,

telling my friend,
thanks for your support, bro,

and that's enough, I'm done.

September 2013,
I'm ringside in Las Vegas

at the MGM Grand,

calling Floyd Mayweather
versus Canelo Alvarez.

[Mauro] What a sublime
right uppercut up the middle

by Mayweather.

Canelo comes back with
a one-two combination

of his own off the ropes.

[announcer]
Floyd "Money" Mayweather!

[reporter] So Mauro,
you've been in, you know,

a big stage before, you've
called big fights from Pride,

and MMA on CBS,
network television,

the big Strikeforce fights,
EliteXC, all that stuff.

Would you say this was bigger
than all of them?

What this meant, you know,
in terms of my career,

there's nothing close.

I've had the pleasure
of realizing

every one of my dreams,
and I'm not doing this to brag.

I'm doing this to
tell everybody, man, oh, man.

I say it every day at 11:11,
carpe diem.

Seize the day, man.
Chase your dreams and goals,

and work hard, and be real
to yourself, because, brother,

I am living the dream.
There's no other way to put it.

I'm in a happy place,
because I'm alive,

and I get to do
something I love.

And I just wish I could give
this to everybody out there,

that everyone
could do something they love,

because I know
how fortunate we are

with everything that's going on
on this planet,

like, I scratch my head going,
how the hell am I so lucky?

[laughs]

♪ upbeat music ♪

[David] People who are affected
by these relatively rare,

but serious illnesses
like bipolar disorder...

[heavy breathing]

...can still lead meaningful

and productive lives.

When they're well.

♪♪♪

[angelic harp]

♪♪♪

[groovy music]

♪♪♪

[Elio] You want
to know something?

You tell him, he remember it.

Since he was small, eh?

He even remember
when I used to get drunk.

[laughs]

Oh yeah.

[Romolo] The guy
didn't do any homework,

and yet, he was like
an honor role student.

♪♪♪

And I think, okay, I grew up
in that same household,

I went to the same schools.

But no, I didn't get the
knowledge level that he has,

He's got the
craziest vocabulary

of any human being
I've ever met.

He used to read books
cover to cover out loud

and drive people nuts.

[Bas] And he doesn't try.

People go, oh, he's using
these big words, he's trying.

He does not.

For him, that's him.
It's like from...

A painter, it's paint.
For him, it's words.

3, 2, 1, testing.

I shot in for a takedown
so I could...

Top position always seems
dominant in the fight game...

Still, the more he struggled,
the more the choke tightened,

and the more his face
turned a deeper red.

I love to tell stories in my
own unique way, that's my job.

Fans were screaming
because they knew

once the triangular was set,
that it's usually game over.

[phone buzzes]

Fuck.

I knew if I didn't go
balls to the wall that I'd...

Otherwise, it's, you know,
it's not that hard to--

There's a left hand, right
hand, left hook, right hand.

Boring.

[Romolo] I mean, mechanically,
he's a fucking disaster.

♪ groovy music ♪

I mean, he just is.
I mean, it's brutal.

But when it comes to like,
names, places, people,

world history, uh, sports,
even political stuff,

entertainment, it's crazy.

I think he overloads
his brain.

Read any famous person
or successful genius.

All the greats, preparation
is everything, dude.

[Frank] The ability of
information that he

processes, consumes,
and prepares

for each and every show,
it's-it's a bit crazy.

[David] There's some that, you
know, commit to the process,

commit to their jobs
at a very high level.

And he is like that.

[Mauro] In a year filled
with fantastic fights,

this one has the makings
of one of the most memorable,

and yes, that includes
our mega main event.

About a minute.

What do you think?

[cameraman] How long is it
supposed to be?

But whatever, who cares,
what did it feel like?

How did it feel?
I don't care about time.

What were the words?
Did I describe these guys?

This is the biggest--
One of the biggest fights

of the fucking year, dude.

♪ tense music ♪

[Mauro] I want to tell the
story of what's happening.

♪♪♪

Get you emotionally invested
in both of the competitors.

♪♪♪

Who are they?
Why are they fighting?

♪♪♪

One of 33 champions
to hail from Argentina.

His mantra in life,
KO's for life.

The sequel is more
Godfather II

than Rocky II, my friend.

He will stick with his plan
until the bitter end,

even if it means
sinking to the bottom...

The man who but the "bam"
in Alabama...

Being serenaded
by a chorus of boos...

Listen to this crowd, over
5,000 from Northern Ireland...

7,000 strong to witness

what promises to be
a thrilling tear-up.

Ladies and gentleman in
attendance, it's show time.

[Mauro] Unwilling to give
each other an inch,

as they continue
to go toe-to-toe.

- And down goes Molina!
- [man] Here's the deal.

And I'll say this
respectfully.

Mauro is a throwback,
old-school sportscaster.

[Mauro] Mares goes down again!

Mamma mia!

Stuns him with a right hand!

Legendary scrap here.

Oh, down goes...

[David] Some people might think
it's manufactured, it's not.

That is who you see and hear
on the screen is Mauro Ranallo.

There is no fake voice, no.

[Mauro] Vicious right hand,
[indistinct] escapes,

and the referee
has stopped the fight.

Well, there's a great shot,
and he goes down

faster than a plate
of Alabama barbecue.

His energy, I think,
is infectious.

I think his energy is terrific.

[Mauro] Errol Spence Jr.,
working the body.

[David] Some people might think
he's a little bit too much.

Either way, as a
play-by-play man on boxing,

he gives people what they're
supposed to get in a broadcast.

[Mauro] He got stunned with
that left hook by Molina.

How is he still standing?

Right hand.

And the referee has stopped
the fight, mamma mia!

It looks-it sounds like
a crazy man just going nuts.

[Mauro] Oh, nice right
uppercut, left hand,

and Zlaticanin goes down for
the first time in his career!

I know I've been given a gift,
and part of it has to do with

that ability to just really
come up with things quickly,

and really just
hyper-focus at times

on things, and also,
be unhibited.

Be-be-be, you know,
don't be burdened

with whatever constraints

you think you must have
in that position.

♪ upbeat music ♪

[David] There are certain
elements of mania,

for instance, that accelerated
process of thought,

increased creativity,
which could be helpful,

if the train didn't become
a runaway train.

[mutters]

How come there's only
one thing?

Did I lose something?

Where's my credit cards
and stuffs?

Come on, let's go up there
and see.

Got to find my card,
or I'm not going anywhere.

And it's just another
fucking pain in the ass,

like, what just happened here?

[sighs]

Okay.

It's always something.

Why didn't it fall here?

Did it fall here?

There it is.

You can see it.

The MGM Grand, baby.

In Las Vegas at the right time,
the night time.

This is the venue,
the MGM Grand.

Saturday night.

Unbelievable pay-per-view.

♪ tense music ♪

♪♪♪

[man] Live television
is filled with adrenaline.

There's this pressure,
you know?

You're hearing the producer
talk in your ear,

and you know you're going out

to however many people
there are.

It could be millions,
it could be a million,

it could be 700,000,
whatever the number is.

So the highs and lows
are accentuated a little bit.

[rhythmic clapping]

[vocalizing]

High, low, oh.

He'll be looking
to give the fans

boxing's version
of the walk-off home run.

[cameraman laughs]

[cackling]

July 6, 1989, my best friend,
Michael Janzen passed away.

A huge pro wrestling and boxing
fan, I wish he was with me.

[stifled sobs]

♪ I'll be your friend ♪

♪ I'll help you carry on ♪

♪ So when
you're not strong, baby ♪

[phone rings]

♪ I'll be there for you,
lean on me ♪

- [Duilia] Hello?
- Hey, Mom, how are you?

- How are you?
- Good, I'm just headed

to the arena right now,
so I just wanted to call you

before I shut off the phone.

Biggest show of my career.

Thanks for your love
and support,

and I will
call you guys tomorrow.

- Good luck, Mauro.
- All right.

- Okay, love you, Mom.
- Go do it, take care.

- Take care.
- Thank you, bye, good luck.

- Yeah, thanks Mom, bye-bye.
- Bye.

♪ tense music ♪

♪♪♪

[Mauro] Our fight
of the century!

Pacquiao,
initiating the attack.

That straight right hand
down the middle.

♪♪♪

Sensing that he
has done enough,

Pacquiao on the attack,

but the final bell has gone.

Now, Floyd Mayweather, 48-0.

♪ soft music ♪

I know for a fact that Mauro
thinks he's not that good.

I guarantee you that.

♪♪♪

[Mauro] Oh, my God,
Mauro Ranallo, I love you.

You're the best thing about
Showtime boxing broadcasts.

Great card, good job, Mauro.

Great work on the mic tonight,
Mauro.

That's just...
It continues, dude.

It fucking continues.

[Harris] What do you
think about it?

Like, fuck off, people.

[laughs]

Wow, dude, wow.

I'm a fucking prisoner
of my own fucking mind.

If I can't appreciate tonight,
then I'm going to kill myself.

I'm done with this, Harris.
I'm not doing well, man.

I'm never going to do well,
that's the thing.

I just, I look around,
and I see it tonight, too.

Just too much.

People are fucking weird, man.

Too real.
I don't feel good.

[laughter]

Dude, I said hardly anything.
I love it, man.

I just sat there.

[Harris] Why don't
you feel good, man?

I don't know, dude.
I'm tired.

Just...

I own-I earn too much.
Like, I want too much.

Like, I want to rule.
I want to be the best ever.

I want to make no mistakes.

I want to describe everything
exactly as it should be.

Like, I couldn't even see my
fucking notes half the time.

And a lot of the time,
all I did was call the fight.

That's all I did.
I didn't look down once.

Just, boom, and like, dude,
it's repetitive.

Like, you know,
I'm trying to come up

with different ways, and...

♪ soft music ♪

♪♪♪

[David] There reaches
a tipping point

where the illness itself
becomes so overwhelming

that you're not able to draw
on your internal capacities

to express yourself.

Or that your self-perception
becomes so distorted,

that you can't value
the work you're doing.

♪♪♪

[John] Every July 6th
for 23 years...

♪♪♪

...he has always phoned.

He has never missed a year.

A very special person.

He just feels
so much sorrow and sadness.

A lot more than
the next person might.

[Mauro] It's amazing
on this journey,

that regardless
of the setbacks,

or the severity
of the setback,

the comeback
has been that much bigger.

Another one of my dreams
came true when I was 46.

The new voice of Smackdown,
this guy right here.

The new face as well.

Veteran combat sports
announcer, Mauro Ranallo.

Thank you very much, King.

The boyhood dream
has come true for yours truly.

Yeah, being in WWE at 46,
that's not supposed to happen.

[indistinct yelling]

And so, after a year of being
on the road with Smackdown,

the toll it had been taking
on me, the road, the travel,

I didn't see it
as being feasible for me

and my situation.

Make sure to feed the cat!

And after a breakdown
at the Chicago airport,

I decided, well,
here we go again.

WWE, instead of saying
yeah, well,

we wish you all the best
in your future endeavors.

Instead, they went and said,
well, wait a minute.

There's got to be
a place in here for him.

All right, uh,
let's-let's see here.

I am thrilled to announce
I will now be part

of the NXT broadcasting team.
Boom.

Okay, now,
I can't share that yet,

so if I hit "okay,"
it's still good, right?

- That's not sharing?
- [man] Don't press share.

[Mauro] Yeah, good,
okay, perfect.

[man] Make sure you didn't
share it accidentally.

Yeah, can you imagine?
Whoa!

[Paul] The fit for Mauro
at NXT is in his wheelhouse.

He loves the young
up and coming.

He loves that style.
He loves the newer guy.

He thrives on that
underground feel.

- He's...
- All right.

[Paul] He's legitimately
on the edge of his seat,

excited, shocked, intrigued.

Oh, fuck, dude.

I got to grab my iPad
for the work, I'm an idiot.

[Paul] And I think that's what
makes him so good at his job.

Okay, now, what do we got here?

I'm going to start
emailing this stuff.

[Michael]
You can't fake passion.

You can't do it,
I don't care if you're

the greatest actor
in the world.

Not for sports entertainment,
you can't.

And Mauro was very passionate
about this product,

and it comes out
in his delivery on the air.

He's absolutely incredible.
He feels it.

He has this emotion that is--
that just oozes out of him.

And I think that's why
the fans love him

when he calls action.

What I'm kind of saying is,
for entrances,

how do you, how do we--
Is there a formula?

- Or do we just go with it?
- What I'll do tonight,

so we're not
stepping on each other,

is I'll just kind of
get in your guys' ears...

[Paul] It's a funny thing.

You know, you can walk out
in that arena,

and you can call things,
and you can do things,

but they see through it.

They see through the passion
if you don't have it.

And now, in terms of on camera,
so let's just say...

[Paul] They relate to Mauro
because Mauro's them.

Mauro is just them,
but he's got a better seat,

and he has a microphone.

I think he's different,
I think he brings

a different aspect
to the way he calls matches,

more than anyone else, really.

He's probably one of
the best announcers in history.

You know, he's calling
the Mayweather-Conor match.

He has that kind of voice.
It's so iconic and strong.

And it's his wording.
It's the way he words things.

- He connects to the fans.
- Oh, yeah.

He knows that
he's a fan at heart.

He's always been a fan
of contact sports.

Wrestling, MMA, boxing,
doesn't matter.

So when he calls it, he
calls it like just one of us.

Man, his passion,
and his knowledge,

and you can really tell
that unlike some announcers,

he really does his homework.

And so, you know,
with everything

that, you know, he's gone
through, and just to see him

succeed like that, you know?
I'm somebody that his kind of

gone through
some similar things,

and it's really emotional
for me

to see somebody like that
be successful

on such a big stage.

The fact that he's here tonight
at Full Sail,

when he comes out,
I'm going to chant "Mauro,"

I'm going to chant "mamma mia,"

I wish they would just
give me a headset,

then I could listen to him
call it live.

I hate that I got to wait.
Uh, but it's worth it, man,

because he's the best
in the world at what he does.

[Paul] There are
a lot of people out there.

There are a lot of people that
struggle with mental illness.

That struggle with,
um, those challenges

every single day, but they
do it solely by themselves.

And I think in some way,
inside, they think like,

that I'm different
from everybody else.

I'm the only one
that has this problem.

♪ soft music ♪

Ugh, I can't do this.

For somebody at a high level
that you respect,

and you think
is an amazing person,

performer, however you want
to label that.

Wow, he has the same issue?
He has the same problems I do?

That's inspiring,
lets you know

you can do anything you want.

I'm on a platform
that will allow people

to understand holy shit,
he's doing this,

but he's also dealing
with this, so it's possible.

[cheers and applause]

[announcer] Please help me
welcome...

the one and the only...

The Bipolar Rock and Roller,
Mauro Ranallo!

♪ soft music ♪

♪♪♪

[Romolo] It's a real life
true story

of someone who was...

...rock bottom.

I mean, in the eyes
of his family, a failure.

And look where he is today.

[David] I think he's
a fighter, he's a fighter.

I mean, he's
an inspirational person

to a lot of people for what
he's been able to do.

And he's living his dream.
God bless him for that.

[Mauro] What the hell
is he doing now?

Wait a second, oh, my God!
She's going...

[indistinct yelling]

[woman] Oh, my God!

[Mauro] It's just a blessing.

The career
has been a blessing.

And I just want to continue
to work on my health,

and to hopefully continue
to share my message

with those who need it,
and who want to listen,

and who want to be a part
of a growing movement.

We all are in a fight
on this planet, and for me,

on a daily basis,
for most of my adult life,

there has been a fight going on
in this space between the ears.

And at times,
the fight has told me

to take your life, Mauro,
because you are a fraud.

So for many years of my life,
I wanted to end it,

and every day that I woke up,
I looked at the light,

the chandelier of my bedroom,

wondering if it could
hold my body weight.

♪ rock music ♪

♪♪♪

[Mauro] Everything
I have visualized or said

has come true in my life.

And it's been recorded,
so if it can come true for me,

do it for yourself, please,
in your own way.

You have to believe
in yourself, people.

♪♪♪

Oh, they both double knockdown!

Fedor Emelianenko's hurt, and
just like Dan Henderson did,

it's all over, it's over,
mamma mia!

I started my career at 16.

I knew what I wanted
to do at five.

And the roadblocks,
and the potholes,

and the derailments,
I'm not supposed to be here.

What keeps me going?
I love what I do.

Klitschko, trying to survive,

as it's an onslaught
by Joshua.

Down goes Klitschko!

The competition,
the purest form,

mano a mano, the ultimate
highs and the lows.

It--competition is...

I'm the Bipolar
Rock and Roller.

It is bipolar, life, my life
is bipolar, it's extremes.

♪ slow rock music ♪

♪♪♪

...against Floyd Mayweather!

And Floyd Mayweather,
landing the right hands now

at will,
and tags McGregor again!

Floyd Mayweather
has McGregor on the ropes,

literally and figuratively.

What a night it has been here
in Las Vegas.

Wilder's right hand
is Thor's hammer,

and he is
Ragna-rocking Stiverne!

And Stiverne goes down!

I love what I do.

I scarified marriage,
family, vacations.

I live for what I do.

♪♪♪

[David] All too often,
people who have experienced

a major mental illness
like bipolar disorder

tend to be written off
by other people,

saying, well,
that guy's finished.

We've lost one too many
because of that.

I'm here to smash this stigma.

[Frank] With his voice,
passion, and persona,

I honestly think
he can change the world.

That, I think, is going to be
his true legacy.

[Mauro] Mental illness
may be a life sentence

for a lot of us,

but it does not have to be
a death sentence.

If there is someone in your
family or your social circle

that needs help, just listen,
do not judge.

There is no bandage
around our head.

We are not in a wheelchair,
but we do have an illness.

[Duilia] I always have Mauro
in my heart.

I never forget
from where he was

to where he is today, and when
I'm watching him on TV,

I have tears all over.

- You think of, uh...
- Back to his...

- All Star Wrestling?
- All Star.

You know, what,
two, three hundred?

Take a look at this.

- [announcer] Mauro Ranallo!
- There he is, look at this.

[crowd chanting] Mamma mia!

Right back into this
unsanctioned match, oh, God!

[cheering, yelling]

[man] Oh, no.

Whoa!

Don't kill me!

Oh, you're killing me!

Talk to someone.

Get the right medications.

Exercise, try to eat healthy.

And don't be ashamed
to talk about it.

I'm Mauro Ranallo.

I suffer from
bipolar affective disorder.

Thank you.

♪ inspiring music ♪

♪♪♪

C'est fini?

Peace out.

♪ mellow rock music ♪

♪♪♪