124 years ago today, on May 7, 1901 (March 19, 1901 in the lunar calendar), American movie star Jalai Cooper was born. "Goodbye, Weapon" 1932 Gary Cooper (May 7, 1901-May 13, 1961) He was a heroic star. He had been in the film for more than 30 years and made hundreds of films. He could play heroes one by one. He suffered from cancer in his later years, but he still persisted in filming and died like a hero. He is the most Oscar winner for an actor in history. "The Commander of York" and "Noon", which he starred in, are two of the most popular films, and the image he created of the Commander of York became a role model for American soldiers. In 1960, after Cooper finished filming "Skynet", his cancer worsened. In 1961, at the Academy Awards ceremony, Cooper was awarded a special honorary award, but he was bedridden and a month later. The Cannes International Film Festival in France immediately added the "Jalai Cooper" award to express its deep condolences to him. Cooper won two Oscars, once for his role as York in "The Commanders of York"(1941), and again 18 years later for his role as a besieged sheriff in "The Hanging Moon." He never considered himself an actor material, refused to perform Shakespeare's plays, saying he looked stupid in tight clothes. Cooper, who was born in Montana, was a trader in 1925 when friends told him Hollywood was looking for someone who could ride horses. Cooper, the fledgling western movie star, is a debauchery. He fell in love with Ruby Willis, Clara Bo and other actresses. In 1934 he married a social beauty. The marriage and his subsequent career were very successful. "Battlefield Bell" 1943 "York Commander" 1941 "Noon" 1952 "American Pride" 1942 "Skynet" 1960