TheGreatBarryB
Hall of Famer
Can't remember if i've already mentioned on this thread but North Dallas Forty starring Nick Nolte was great down to earth gritty football movie.
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Can't remember if i've already mentioned on this thread but North Dallas Forty starring Nick Nolte was great down to earth gritty football movie.
Last week, we told you that the documentary “Undefeated” produced by former NFL player Ed Cunningham was up for best documentary at the Oscars.
In the meantime, the film won the award, the director become temporarily infamous, and I went to see the movie with my wife.
I’m no Will Leitch when it comes to film reviews, but this was an incredible moviegoing experience. If you read this site, you probably love football. It’s hard to imagine anyone that loves football not falling in love with this movie.
The filmakers follow coach Bill Courtney and the 2009 Manassas High School football team in Memphis, Tennessee. At one point, Courtney speaks to his team and points out that he’s never made a tackle or a completion; that the players earned their success and deserve the credit. The story is beautifully told, but I couldn’t help but think Courtney and his players like Money, Chavis, and O.C. Brown deserve a lot of credit for the film winning the Oscar.
The characters and stories are so rich it’s almost hard to believe it’s a documentary. One scene where Chavis speaks to the team is among the most emotional scenes I’ve ever seen on screen.
This is Friday Night Lights the TV show, but real. Or the book Friday Night Lights come to life. Or Hoop Dreams for football.
The film is only playing in a few theaters around the country, but it’s expanding this weekend. Judging by the five people total in the theater Monday night, it should arrive on DVD and Netflix soon enough. Just see it, okay?
Haven't watched it yet but i have just added THE EXPRESS to my DVD collection, is apparently really good.
I got the chance to watch "The Express" yesterday and it was an excellent movie that really tugs at the heart strings and reminds you just how fragile human life is.
A must see for any NFL fan.
8/10.
Officials at an upstate New York cemetery say someone keeps stealing a football from the grave of Ernie Davis, a college star who was the first black player to win the Heisman Trophy.
The Press & Sun-Bulletin of Binghamton reports the football was discovered missing from its display case Thursday.
The ball has disappeared several times previously, only to turn up later on the cemetery grounds. Woodlawn Cemetery superintendent Tom Henegar says he suspects youthful pranksters.
Davis was an All-American at Syracuse. He won the Heisman in 1961, then died of leukemia in 1963 at age 23.
The ball at his Elmira grave has a mysterious origin. It first appeared on the headstone last summer. Officials don't know who put it there, but they've treated the display with respect nonetheless.
Looks very good. Specifically it's about the NFL finally, real teams, and the Draft Day itself, using real people from the NFL in the movie. Definitely gonna see this one. The only unbelievable aspect about it is that this "Sonny Weaver" character apparently has a killer draft for the Browns and turns the Browns into a successNew NFL movie coming out next April, "Draft Day"
Check out the trailer on this link :
http://www.imdb.com/
No offence intended.Have never watched it before, but The Blindside is on NINE Sydney right now. Am watching in case you all were wondering what I was doing this very minute.
Have never watched it before, but The Blindside is on NINE Sydney right now. Am watching in case you all were wondering what I was doing this very minute.
You can find one playing in San FranciscoIf I could find an MP3 clip of crickets chirping I'd post it right about now.
You can find one playing in San Francisco