Goal

Melyna 2022-01-04 08:01:35

I didn't expect this to be a trilogy, but there are really not many movies about football, and they are related to the Premier League. Although it is my least favorite Premier League team, I finally saw
this in anticipation .
I finally saw Beckham come on stage, although it was only a few seconds, but it was still very accent. The plot is naturally clichéd, but there is a scene in which the protagonist is running on a long embankment with the sea on both sides. Both the background and the feeling are in place.
In fact, I was looking forward to watching the UK’s own local football movie "Football Factory" before, but the subtitle translation of the purchased disc was poor, so I didn’t understand it very well, and because I knew it was a cliché, on the contrary If you don't hope to see it, you won't feel disappointed.
There is another small detail that is more interesting, that is, at the celebration party, the person said to the protagonist, "They (referring to Zidane and others) are here to shoot commercials, and they are paid very high."
Finally, I want to say, I don’t know other things. The fans of the Premier League clubs, especially Liverpool fans, will feel like seeing this movie. It's too beautifying.
I look forward to the second one, about the fall of fame, but I always feel that a movie about football is as difficult to make as a movie about rock and roll, and it is easy to fall into stereotypes.
I hope that a director who really understands the history of the Premier League and various British clubs will make a movie related to the Premier League.

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Extended Reading
  • Xzavier 2022-01-04 08:01:35

    I watched this movie on the second day of the 2006 World Cup match between England and Sweden, that is, the day after Irving’s ligament was torn, and I cried to death.

  • Hiram 2022-01-04 08:01:35

    It's early, I watched it in 2005~

Goal! The Dream Begins quotes

  • Erik Dornhelm: So, when I say go, I want you to run as fast as you can to the goal, ok?

    Santiago Munez: Yeah!

    Erik Dornhelm: Go! Come back. Again, go! What did you learn?

    Santiago Munez: That, that you can score from half way.

    Erik Dornhelm: No, that the ball can travel faster than you!

  • [Roz the nurse is giving a physical examination]

    Santiago Munez: What's your name?

    Roz Harmison: Roz Harmison.

    Santiago Munez: I- I mean your first name.

    Roz Harmison: You don't need to know that.

    [she goes over and puts on a pair of latex gloves]

    Roz Harmison: You don't need to know where I live, or what my star sign is, or what I'm doing on a Saturday night. I'm going to have to take blood.

    Santiago Munez: Oh, hey, really? I don't like needles.

    Roz Harmison: Oh, but you have a tattoo or is that a transfer?

    Santiago Munez: That was a gang thing.

    Roz Harmison: You were in a gang?

    Santiago Munez: Not anymore. There's only three ways to get out of a gang, either you get shot, you go to jail, or in my case you have a grandmother who will kick some sense into you.

    [Roz pokes Santiago with the needle]

    Santiago Munez: Ow!

    Roz Harmison: Sorry, tough guy.