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Lelia 2022-03-22 09:02:18
A legend of heroes
I like sports inspirational movies and movies based on real events. It's all here.
The biggest upgrade in American basketball history, the NCAA in 1966, in that era of racist madness, everyone in Texas Western was a hero, coach, player, player's family, and team administrator.
My heroes are people... -
Branson 2022-03-23 09:02:36
glorious road
The first time I saw this movie was on Douyin, it was just a clip of some clips of the movie, but I was deeply attracted by the following reasons: firstly, I was also a basketball lover; secondly, From this short clip, I saw the American society at that time and saw the division of classes; the...
Damaine Radcliff
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Justice 2022-03-24 09:02:45
It's true that those who love basketball will like it~
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Pattie 2022-01-06 08:01:55
This is not just a successful sports film, it has also successfully transplanted historical issues and social ideology into all aspects of the film story, giving the film a kind of tenacity beyond the plot in the Hollywood dream. A white man took the initiative to break the prejudices of racism and successfully made the American college basketball officially enter the era of black and white coexistence. This movie with the theme of sports inspiration and racial equality is almost perfect. ★★★★
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Coach Don Haskins: Jason, Don Haskins, Texas Western.
Stevens: Western Union?
Coach Don Haskins: Texas Western down in El Paso. Hey, after the game, when you get a minute I'd like to talk to you about playing for me.
Stevens: Play for you at Texas Western? Thanks, Coach, but I'm partial to winning.
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[after a pass is stolen by Bobby Joe Hill]
Adolph Rupp: [to Pat Riley] That's what happens when you don't talk to each other!
