Thanks! I've been looking for something to watch while on quarantine. Since they cancelled most of the football events this year, now would be a great time to watch documentaries.
Great Footballing Documentary
Methven and Australian PM Scotty from Marketing - not helping marketers everywhere.
Watched the first two episodes of S02 of Sunderland till I die this arvo while my wife worked in the garden with junior and baby slept. Man it's such a good doco, I really love it.
I've always wondered what it would be like to support a football club in the UK. They're just miles away compared to Italy (in terms of atmosphere, infrastructure, fan engagement etc).
Hopefully I'll watch another episode before bed tonight
Not a doco, but there is movie called Ultras on Netflix, centred around a 'fan' (hooligan) group of Napoli.
Omg I grew up with that movie! Might watch it again. Claudio Amendola, one of my favourite actors, had his big break with that movie.
Interesting tidbit, his father Ferruccio dubbed all of Sylvester Stallone's, Dustin Hoffman's and Al Pacino's movies into Italian for decades until his death in the early 2000s.
He was the voice of most American stars growing up.
When I moved over here I had no idea how lost of these guys actually sounded in real life.
Omg I grew up with that movie! Might watch it again. Claudio Amendola, one of my favourite actors, had his big break with that movie.
Interesting tidbit, his father Ferruccio dubbed all of Sylvester Stallone's, Dustin Hoffman's and Al Pacino's movies into Italian for decades until his death in the early 2000s.
He was the voice of most American stars growing up.
When I moved over here I had no idea how lost of these guys actually sounded in real life.
2020 remake version. About to watch it now.
And yeah also in Latin America nearly all of the movies are dubbed (apparently mostly by Mexicans as they speak a very neutral Spanish), so likewise many of the locals have no idea what the famous Anglo actors really sound like.
Oh right... Probably won't bother with the replay. Haven't watched any Italian TV for ages.
The likes of Suburra or Gomorra started off OK but then sort of went downhill. Loads of good us/UK/foreign stuff on netflix anyway
Just finish Bobby Robson on Netflix
A great watch
Kenny now will screening on sky football
Next replay 7 am
What's Kenny?
What's Kenny?
What's Kenny?
Looks like its finished - Can't find on Sky Guide. So https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUPQSy_ycIM EDIT Not the Same Kenny
www.theguardian.com › football › apr › sir-kenny-dalglish-leaves-ho...
12 hours ago - Sir Kenny Dalglish has left hospital after testing positive for coronavirus, and thanked the “absolutely brilliant” NHS workers who treated him.
Oh right sorry got it now
I'll sound off like a broken record and recommend this doco too! :)
I'll sound off like a broken record and recommend this doco too! :)
https://www.facebook.com/82-And-All-That-737423653...
Some brilliant stuff on that page, thanks KM. That's all the stuff that got me hooked on football, even more than i was.
hehe yep, that's why we were so keen to tell the story. Maybe one day we'll get what we need to release it too.
This isn't exactly doco, but still a good nostalgia kick if you've got spare time!
Sky TV 201 Shine TV - Believe - Sir Matt Busby
Working with kids
Believe is a 2013 British sports drama film directed by David Scheinmann. Set in Manchester in 1984, it stars Brian Cox as legendary Scottish football manager Sir Matt Busby, who comes out of retirement to coach a team of young working-class boys captained by the talented but unruly Georgie Gallagher (played by Jack Smith).[1] The film also stars Natascha McElhone as Erica Gallagher, Anne Reid as Jean Busby and Toby Stephens as Georgie's prospective headmaster.[5]Believe was released theatrically in the United Kingdom on 25 July 2014.[2]
Just need to find it now
I watched a documentary on Youtube last night about Laurie Cunningham. Just go onto Youtube and search Laurie Cunningham documentary. Its only 44 minutes long. Brilliant story about being one of the first black players to make an impression in English football and the prejudices he faced with fans. A great story with stories from a lot of ex players. Well recommended viewing.
yeh that one is excellent. He also featured prominently in one called Black Flash, which was the history of black players in Britain - not sure if that's on Youtube but it's pretty good.
There's also a cool one about Magico Gonzalez - worth a look :)
A Netflix documentary of Nicolas Anelka is coming out in early August.
Netflix are promoting a new Pele doc, apparently available next week
I had this on VHS when I was a teenager, just rediscovered it again on YouTube. It was about my favourite player so I thought it was awesome, but looking at it again, probably one for the purists/nerds :)
I just finished watching it and it was very good! I know a lot about his life and the movie was spot on about many details. I especially liked how they recreated some action shots from important games and how the actors were made to look like the real players (there's a shot of Dino Baggio (no relation to Roberto) which is incredible.
I also enjoyed how there's virtually nothing about his career with the likes of Juventus or Inter Milan but the movie focuses on key events in his life that go above and beyond his career achievements.
All in all, I'd give it a very solid 8 out of 10!
I'm hanging out for Season 2, which will cover this season. Wrexham are currently 2nd, behind Notts County.
Just started watching it now. So far it's more of an introduction to the series than anything.
Did I also mention it features Brian Kaltak!?
Got some other blokes knocking around by the name of Luka Modric, Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang & Thiago Silva.
Covers all Confederations, so I'm looking forward to the Vanuatu coverage, purely because of the cruel way that they couldn't even play in the qualifiers due to covid. I sense it will be a heartbreaking, yet intriguing insight into their squad, and how they had to deal with that whole situation.
Absolutely riveting stuff, if you love that behind the scenes, nitty gritty type of plot. A lot of the story around corruption is already common knowledge, but wowwee, what an insight and a look back at some deeply unlikeable blokes who have pulled the strings in our beautiful game.
Feel the most for the late Lennart Johansson. It's impossible to say had he won the presidency back in 1998 against Sepp Blatter that corruption would not have occurred later on down the line, but my god was he stabbed in the back in that presidential race.