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![Football Factory, The]() Football Factory, The (2004)
IMDB rating: 6.70
Plot: The Football Factory is more than just a study of the English obsession with football violence, its about men looking for armies to join, wars to fight and places to belong. A forgotten culture of Anglo Saxon males fed up with being told they’re not good enough and using thier fists as a drug they describe as being more potent than sex and drugs put together. Shot in documentery style with the energy and vibrancy of handheld, The Football Factory is frightingly real yet full of painful humour as the four characters extreme thoughts and actions unfold before us.
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Directors: Love Nick
Actors: Dyer Danny,Harper Frank,Hassan Tamer,Manookian Roland,Maskell Neil,Sutton Dudley,Foreman Jamie,Denham Tony,McNab Calum,Junkin John,Naylor Daniel,Crime,Drama,
a question about passion……………?
I do not want you to define passion, as its been done before and we know that everyone has their own opinion.
My question is as follows,
Can passion be wrong?
Is there levels of passion?
The reason i ask is cos i saw Danny Dyers real football factories programme over the weekend and it was about the Galatasary and Fenerbahce feuds. It was shocking to hear of some of the stories and the levels of violence that is caused by ’supporting a club’
To the turkish people, football was more than a game, it was about politics and territory…. it meant more than that. Do you think it ever means more than just football in this country? Can these people be justified for stabbing people and causing severe bodily harm because of their football team?
To me it seems way too over the top, but to them, it was their life….
Did anyone see it? i think it was repeated from a while ago,
Also on a lighter note, does anyone think Danny Dyer is fit? lots of my girlfriends do, personally…. not for me, lol. i like the rough tough man but he just doesnt float my boat, lol
OQ. who wants to criticise my footballing questions now? lol
i totally agree with cruz, most europeans are reserved and should be more out in the open like south americans, im not saying we americans are any differeent just saying people should have the same attitudes as brazilians in general they are really nice people.
OQ: i luv trying to answer ur questions while only reading half of your descriptions… too bad i never get a best answer…. lol
hakuna your friendly stoner | Sep 28, 2009
Emotions ( any kind) can be deadly and Turkish fans really are "fanatics" and no you cannot justify stabbings murders burning someones house down etc. I think in this country although there are a small number of fanatics they are few and far between (thank goodness ) I know there are hooligans in the Lower leagues like Milwall etc but it is minor compared to other countries- we have more problems when we go abroad but that is due to our "Island mentality"
no he is NOT sexually appealing
OQ I don’t have the strength to argue with you.
Recovering yahoo Answers addict | Sep 28, 2009
Britain is one of the most reserved countries in the world. We are too reserved to show the same amount of passion. Thats why alot of people are insecure about thier passion for thier footy club, cos we r just too bloody reserved.
For example, people in Brazil, they are naturally firey in thier characteristics/personality, and thier passion for football is so amazing, to the point where u actually feel the fire in thier belly’s, even if your not a football fan.
I imagine its the same in Turkey,in the documentry your on about.
Britain aint like that, we r not firey people. Emotional-less.We’re all about the please and thank you’s, about queing up, about filling in forms and have to have government approval before we can fart.
We aint a nation that shows passion in the same ways as other nations.
Thats why we are so insecure about our passion, that we constantly ask questions about who is the most passionate, who is a true fan, ur not a true fan if u dont do this or that, blah blah.
Sticking a mini football shirt on your car window, and having enough time and money for a season ticket aint got nothing to do with passion. that is just putting your energy towards something to balance out a dull and insignificant life that we are leading
CRUZ ? -AFC | Sep 28, 2009
There is a certain about of passion you can put into football.I am very passionate about Football.Many fans take it to far.There is no need to stab people about a game.Really you support one team and another person supports another team.There is no need to stab anybody or hit them or anything else.Many of my friends support different teams and we have batter about the game if the two teams play but we won’t stab or hit each other,we just have some fun with it.
QQ:Do you want to criticize my Answer,if so feel free.
the dark demon | Sep 28, 2009
have a listen to this
The Power & The Passion
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dukmp4v9Z iU&feature=PlayList&p=DFFE91CD3E 3B61AC&playnext=1&playnext_from= PL&index=16
This group was one of Australia’s biggest bands and the bald leader singer Peter Garrett is now a member of Parliament in the Australian Government
FA) you dont ask football questions, you ask government survey
I Live In Paradise | Sep 28, 2009
If you think the Ultrasan and the K.F.Y were passionate, wait till you see the Grobari.
~MASK~ | Sep 28, 2009
Im a very passionate person…..
End of…….
But violence in the game…
Is a no no for me…..
And to be honest it …saddens me….
Kimmy Clives Catwoman | Sep 28, 2009
well i just want to agree with Cruz - i haven’t visited any single game at Anfield but i bet i have more passion for the club than most of the other of the fans. of course there are quite many who are more passionate but i just wanted to point out that owning a season ticket and then leaving the stadium before the final whistle when your team is losing is not passion.
uva rossa | Sep 29, 2009