As early as the mid-20th century, Mexico was proud to have more world boxing champions in its small categories than any other country. Boxing may be one of the few opportunities for low-income Mexicans (75% of the population) to achieve success in life. The children started boxing in their slums, some of whom entered professional boxing rings, while even fewer became famous and made big money from it. Those who reached the summit soon realized that suddenly, there were many people around them who helped them spend money. But immersed in a new way of life, they can never leave their origins and find a better future for themselves. This is; Corona Camp; Attempting to convey; A boxer, even if he succeeds, cannot reach his new position and prefers to be a failure in his early years. The Mexican film industry may not have a film that better showcases the thinking and behavior of the vast majority of Mexicans in the 20th century.