Director:
Frédéric AuburtinCámara:
Inti BrionesMúsica:
Jean-Pascal BeintusReparto:
Tim Roth, Sam Neill, Jemima West, Gérard Depardieu, Thomas Kretschmann, Fisher Stevens, Antonio de la Torre, Jason Barry, Nicholas Gleaves, Anthony Higgins (más)Sinopsis(1)
A docudrama about three men who join forces on an ambitious project: the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). They overcame enormous obstacles and unrelenting controversy to make the World Cup a reality. A group of passionate European mavericks join forces on an ambitious project: the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). An epic, untold story that brings to life the inspiring saga of the World Cup and the three determined men who created it. Driven by their vision and passion, Jules Rimet, Joao Havelange and Sepp Blatter, overcame their doubts and fought obstacles and scandals to make the World Cup a reality. Spanning the tumultuous 20th Century, this timeless saga celebrates the game that, despite it all, became not just a worldwide sport, but an expression of hope, spirit, and unity. (HBO Europe)
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Well, this was an absolute and radical filmmaking fuckup… I like football, but it was only after I grew older that I understood that the best time to enjoy soccer was when you didn’t know how much it was influenced by politics and mainly money. You see, soccer is best when you yourself are playing it. Otherwise, it’s rather a sad caricature of a just and fair sport, which definitely doesn’t deserve a movie like this. Because it only fosters the idea that doccer officials would do anything to cleanse their black souls. The only person who was honest with soccer was Jules Rimet, who came up with the idea of the World Cup and who is portrayed in the movie by Gérard Depardieu. The second half of the story that takes place in the latter half of the 20th century and that lasts until today’s times, is a pure demagogy about how everybody does this for the love of the game and not for the money. Even though the officials in the movie say that soccer necesarrily needs to be joined with politics. Something doesn’t add up, right?
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