Thursday, 26 January 2017


Football Hooligan Films

Green Street

 "A wrongfully expelled Harvard undergrad moves to London, where he is introduced to the violent underworld of football hooliganism."


This scence shows the passion and lifestyle of what its like to be a "Hooligan" inside the stadium which we can relate to when creating the film.

 We have used the film to inspire us on the clothes to wear when filming and the attitude of the characters for example... The style of walk and speech.
  
 
                   



After being expelled from Harvard University after cocaine is discovered in his room.Matt meets Steve's brother, Pete, a Cockney who leads the local football hooligan firm – Green Street Elite (GSE): a group of football supporters that arranges fights after matches – and teaches at a local school. Steve asks Pete to take Matt to a football match between West Ham United and Birmingham City. 


 Hooligan Factory

Danny wants something more. Expelled from school and living in his grandfathers flat, he longs to live up to the image of his estranged father Danny Senior. Sent to prison for force feeding a judge his own ‘syrup’ Danny Senior was a legend and Danny is looking for a way to emulate his father’s achievements and rise to be “top boy.”
Meanwhile, in Wormwood Scrubs prison, legendary football hooligan Dex is about to be released. Dex is on a quest of his own, one of vengeance against his nemesis and rival firm leader The Baron. But when Danny and Dex’s paths cross, they embark on a journey as old as hooliganism itself.


 Danny-and-Dex

Dex, Danny and The Hooligan Factory travel the length of the country on a mission to re-establish their firm’s glory days. However, the police are closing in and we get a sense that the Hooligan Factorys best days may be behind them, but with Danny on their side, and Dex finding his old form who knows where this may lead.
After all…Its a funny old game.

 Image result for hooligan factory


The Football Factory

 The Football Factory is more than just a study of the English obsession with football violence; it's about men looking for armies to join, wars to fight and places to belong. Shot in documentery style with the energy and vibrancy of handheld, The Football Factory is frighteningly real yet full of painful humour as the four characters' extreme thoughts and actions unfold before us.

  
 A lot of the clothing used in this film inspired us to what we are going to wear when we film, and also the sort of violence such as the tactics and the way they move and walk.
  
At the end of the film, Tommy decides that his place is at the firm with his friends, Bill moves to Australia and Billy Bright is incarcerated for seven years after being arrested at the Millwall meet (ironically, whilst saving Harris from being arrested). Zeberdee is killed by a drug dealer whom he had previously mugged, fulfilling a recurring bad dream that tormented Tommy throughout the film.



 

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