The background of the prisoner-of-war camp set up by "Victory" makes this movie divorced from daily life, so there is no need to pay attention to fine details. This allows many fans to enjoy in a fictitious world without having to consider the actual club. Nevertheless, the plot is still a bit ridiculous. Although it was shot in the 1980s, it is more like a 1950s movie with a classic narrative structure and stylistic conventions.
The 1981 version of "Victory" is a movie starred by a group of professional football stars led by several professional movie stars. It pioneered this kind of football movie. For the first time, the film incorporates the superb performances of football players into a compact plot. These famous players aim to use their dazzling skills to express their sincere respect to the anti-fascist football heroes 40 years ago.
This is a film made by Americans, and football is really incomprehensible for it. Stallone's last save, frankly, was also very clumsy. However, the film attracted a group of stars to join, which made the film a lot more colorful, and the performances of two football players, Édson Arantes do Nascimento and Bobby More, left a great story. As the king of the ball, Édson Arantes do Nascimento's skill on the screen is also pretty good, at least not nervous at all.
Compared with movies of the same genre, "Victory" does not lose much of its handling of the escape section of the prisoner of war camp. There is no doubt that the finale ball game is the focus of the film. Many European and American football players play prisoners of war in the film. This is a major feature of the film. Their combination itself is a world star team. Combining football with escape, happiness has more than doubled. The finale of the film is the focus of the film, with excellent atmosphere control and performance. As an entertaining sports movie, John Huston has excellent atmosphere control of the movie and the performance of big-name players. In terms of overall level, "Victory" is unprecedented.
