If the script has been created from first hand accounts then it could be wonderful considering aspects of Irish vernacular . ’Stick it up your bollocks’ is certainly an advance on Shakespeare.
I remember hearing they had a team meeting to announce that Keane had left and there was complete silence, until Kiely piped up and said that he could do a job in midfield if needed.
I remember hearing they had a team meeting to announce that Keane had left and there was complete silence, until Kiely piped up and said that he could do a job in midfield if needed.
As long as the keeper took the free-kicks for him!
I remember hearing they had a team meeting to announce that Keane had left and there was complete silence, until Kiely piped up and said that he could do a job in midfield if needed.
My guess would be that's why he's one of the players that's listed in the cast.
I think i'll probably watch this just to see how they managed to make an entire film out of Keane getting pissed off, having an argument and leaving.
Yes, it's an odd concept for a movie, as while Keane flying home was a major event, there's no satisfying dramatic twist to follow, like Ireland being really good in 2002 without Keane, or Keane and Mick dramatically making up afterwards. There's no happy ending.
If they wanted a story with a happy ending, then Mick leaving Millwall to take over Ireland, and Millwall slumping to be relegated on the last day of the 95/96 season would be a MUCH better story!
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Matthew Cassidy as Deano - hope he shaved his hair. Nothing on Kinsella or Holland (yet?).
’Stick it up your bollocks’ is certainly an advance on Shakespeare.
Is that going to be a subject of a future film?
If they wanted a story with a happy ending, then Mick leaving Millwall to take over Ireland, and Millwall slumping to be relegated on the last day of the 95/96 season would be a MUCH better story!