BT Sport Films introduce: Brothers in Football - The story of the non-league club who became stars in Brazil Click to expand... BT Sport commemorates the centenary of armistice with a heartwarming new film: Brothers in Football, the story of non-league side Corinthians-Casuals and their links to Brazilian giants Corinthians. Bringing the man, the myth and the legend to life was the job of serial impersonator Michael Sheen (who had previously played Tony Blair, Kenneth Williams and David Frost – although not all at once).The highlight is the crowd of Sunderland fans massed outside the TV rental shop, and the old-timers - clad in red and white candy garb - having a sing-song in the pub later that night. North Korea – The Game Of Their LivesWhether it's Taylor's frustrations at not being able to get the best out of Paul Gascoigne, his haranguing of the officials after they failed to award England a penalty in a decisive clash with Holland, the disastrous tactics against Norway, or assistant Phil Neal's monosyllabic, monotone comments, this is addictive car-crash viewing.Brilliant '90s romp charting the success of Fergie's Fledglings: Gary and Phil Neville, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes, Nicky Butt and David Beckham. A wonderfully evocative film.It's sub-titled, but that shouldn't put you off – the show's producers have tracked down key, eloquent figures who provide unique insight into a fascinating period, inluding Lilian Thuram, Olivier Giroud, Raymond Domenech, Robert Pires, Eric Cantona, Arsene Wenger and even former prime minister Francois Hollande.If your partner isn't a football fan, it might help them understand what it is you go through on a weekly basis. Surprisingly, because it's perhaps the most ludicrous idea for a football film ever.The titular Grimble experiences the dream every bloke has as a youth – being scouted by his beloved club. Those to whom the game is more important than their marriage, however, will be unable to help loving this movie and its wealth of in-gags, from Mick Channon's letter under the carpet to the remarkably English Republic of Ireland team.Much sweeter and Clough family-endorsed than the harrowing David Pearce novel on which it is based, the story sits nicely on the tramlines of cinematic convention but, crucially, without losing its colourful and intriguing characters. Until he gets the ball, obviously.Ronaldo the winner. The story of the history-making Nottingham Forest team that won back-to-back European Cups in 1979 and 1980, led by the mercurial Brian Clough and his assistant Peter Taylor.Rockumentary following British singer, Liam Gallagher, as he attempts to make a solo comeback.Set during the Cold War, American chess prodigy Bobby Fischer finds himself caught between two superpowers and his own struggles as he challenges the Soviet Empire.A U.S. Customs official uncovers a money laundering scheme involving Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar.Depicting Ted Kennedy's involvement in the fatal 1969 car accident that claims the life of a young campaign strategist, Mary Jo Kopechne.A woman affected by dementia struggles to solve the disappearance of her friend.Do you have any images for this title?Revisit these iconic summer movies, from coming-of-age favorites, to whirlwind romances, to camp slashers.Elvira's blender tells her story with her husband, Onofre, who's gone missing, and makes reflections about life.FOREVER CHAPE tells the story of the soccer team Chapecoense, from Santa Catarina, Brazil. Ronaldo the family man. Perhaps it shouldn’t come as too much of a shock, given his all-out personal drive to be the best, but it’s a side that Ronaldo depicts strongly nonetheless.A fantastically revealing account of how Brian Clough took Nottingham Forest from second-tier mid-tablers to European champions. Might, but probably won't. Need we say more? It was only this film made me realise that it is not a million miles away from where I live & I must have passed within a few hundred yards of their ground a few thousand times.
A TV movie, produced as part of David Puttnam’s First Love series for Channel 4, it poignantly depicts the highs and lows of teenage obsession and the experience of growing up as a female football fan in a male-dominated culture.