Monday, May 25, 2026

Sage Stallone’s Tough Life in Hollywood

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All things considered, Sage Stallone’s life in Hollywood wasn’t so bad. He owned a film releasing company called Grindhouse. Ironically, one of their films–they restore and release classic B movies–played at Lincoln Center on the night of the day Stallone died. “Evil Dead,” Sam Raimi’s 1981 classic, is currently making the rounds. It’s unclear how much business Grindhouse was really doing, but at least was a business. In Hollywood, most kids of stars don’t do much. Sage Stallone had tried a little acting, in his father’s films. For the son of a mega star, though, Sage seems to have been pretty low key. There are almost no pictures of him available from the photo services since 2006. That’s a little odd.

Sage Stallone, who died on Friday, was Sylvester Stallone’s eldest child. He had one full sibling, a brother named Seargeoh, who is autistic. Sage was 36, his brother 31. Stallone and his ex wife Sasha have managed to keep Seargeeoh, out of the public eye completely. In 1985 Stallone told People magazine:

“Sage needs to learn that he can be bigger and better than I am. I really want to develop single-minded-ness in him. He should never introduce himself saying, ‘My father is…’ I am also trying to help him develop physically with weights and exercise. I want him to be able to handle himself. He will have encounters just because he is Rocky’s kid.” Stallone said he told Sage to think of his brother this way: “Listen, God and nature made him different. We have to accept Seargeoh the way he is and understand that his way is just more quiet and reserved.”

Sasha Stallone told People that for Sage, living with an austistic brother was like being an only child.

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Roger Friedman
Roger Friedmanhttps://www.showbiz411.com
Roger Friedman is the founder and editor-in-chief of Showbiz411. He wrote the FOX411 column on FoxNews.com from 1999 to 2009 and previously edited Fame magazine and wrote the "Intelligencer" column at New York magazine. His bylines have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, the New York Daily News, the New York Post, Vogue, Details, and the Miami Herald. He is a voting member of the Critics Choice Awards (Film and Television branches), and his movie reviews are tracked by Rotten Tomatoes. is articles have appeared in dozens of publications over the years including New York Magazine, where he wrote the Intelligencer column in the mid 90s and covered the OJ Simpson trial, and Fox News (when it wasn't so crazy) where he covered Michael Jackson. With D.A. Pennebaker and Chris Hegedus, he co-produced the 2002 documentary "Only the Strong Survive," which screened at Directors' Fortnight at the Cannes Film Festival.

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