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Hooligan
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"I d " Old skool I've read the book could do with a remake!! | |||
"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory" Football Factory is great | |||
"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory Football Factory is great" Green street or the firm though!! | |||
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"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory" Not entirely about football I know, but I'm going to "Rise of the footsoldier" | |||
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"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory" Obviously the firm you dry lunch | |||
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"I d " Close thread. If you don’t know who gumbo is, the fuck is wrong with you. The mr | |||
"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory Football Factory is great Green street or the firm though!!" Green street is as far from good as anything could possibly be. | |||
"Away days is entertaining as well " Away days was good. Book pissed all over the film though. | |||
"Oiii you siii, the firms up there but also rise of the footsoldier don't sleep on that " Rise of the footsoldier and the other hundred versions of it are shite. | |||
"Oiii you siii, the firms up there but also rise of the footsoldier don't sleep on that Rise of the footsoldier and the other hundred versions of it are shite. " First one was great but the sequels went too far | |||
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"Oiii you siii, the firms up there but also rise of the footsoldier don't sleep on that Rise of the footsoldier and the other hundred versions of it are shite. First one was great but the sequels went too far" Nah they were all shite. Some decent diddies in them but thats it. | |||
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I'm also guessing by the state of the little runts and the big claims they we're making they're not part of said firm  | |||
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"The original firm with Gary Oldman. " Is a cracking film in a bit of a shit way. Made big stars of Oldman & Manville | |||
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"ID the rest are as realistic as the clangers taking button moons firm on the magic roundabout" Best answer yet 😂😂 | |||
"ID the rest are as realistic as the clangers taking button moons firm on the magic roundabout" Away Days and I.D. are okay, the rest are pretty laughable | |||
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"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory Football Factory is great Green street or the firm though!!" I hadn't heard of Green Street when it first came out. In those days I did Supply teaching. I covered a Drama lesson with no plan other than 'the kids can act out a scene from a film'. When a group suggested Green Street I thought sure - it sounded pretty innocuous. That was a mistake!  | |||
"I will never understand the tribalism that surrounds football " Growing up in Newport, it was all about the clothes, the culture, and the buzz of getting away—days crammed into a battered transit van or packed into trains for away days. To some, it might sound mad, but for a lot of us, the adrenaline, the camaraderie, and the sense of belonging outweighed any of the risks. On the council estate, where cash was always tight, and pride was all you really had, football wasn’t just a game—it was an identity. Those scraps on the terraces? They were more than just fights; they were a kind of family, a twisted sense of loyalty. Like, if you didn’t have much else, you always had your firm, your club. It was tribal, raw, and fierce, but in its own way, it was everything. I'm in my 50s now and that's another lifetime long left behind, the clothes and the love of the club still remain 😂 | |||
"What's the best football hooligan film? Currently watching football factory Football Factory is great Green street or the firm though!! I hadn't heard of Green Street when it first came out. In those days I did Supply teaching. I covered a Drama lesson with no plan other than 'the kids can act out a scene from a film'. When a group suggested Green Street I thought sure - it sounded pretty innocuous. That was a mistake! "😂 😂 | |||
"The Firm -- but the original version with Gary Oldman in" . Yes I would agree with that.Apparently it was the first film credit that Steve McFadden aka Phil Mitchell in Eastenders had. | |||
"I will never understand the tribalism that surrounds football Growing up in Newport, it was all about the clothes, the culture, and the buzz of getting away—days crammed into a battered transit van or packed into trains for away days. To some, it might sound mad, but for a lot of us, the adrenaline, the camaraderie, and the sense of belonging outweighed any of the risks. On the council estate, where cash was always tight, and pride was all you really had, football wasn’t just a game—it was an identity. Those scraps on the terraces? They were more than just fights; they were a kind of family, a twisted sense of loyalty. Like, if you didn’t have much else, you always had your firm, your club. It was tribal, raw, and fierce, but in its own way, it was everything. I'm in my 50s now and that's another lifetime long left behind, the clothes and the love of the club still remain 😂 " My experience was very different to that. The guys I knew were company directors , middle class family men. They would come to work on a Sat morning in thier fatahs and Pierre Cardin and tape up their arms with maskin tape, borrow stanley knives and go join the other Trent end cabbages for a few hours of swearing and slashing. They didn't even like football | |||
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"Rise of the foot soldier Green street Hooligan factory " Really | |||
"I will never understand the tribalism that surrounds football Growing up in Newport, it was all about the clothes, the culture, and the buzz of getting away—days crammed into a battered transit van or packed into trains for away days. To some, it might sound mad, but for a lot of us, the adrenaline, the camaraderie, and the sense of belonging outweighed any of the risks. On the council estate, where cash was always tight, and pride was all you really had, football wasn’t just a game—it was an identity. Those scraps on the terraces? They were more than just fights; they were a kind of family, a twisted sense of loyalty. Like, if you didn’t have much else, you always had your firm, your club. It was tribal, raw, and fierce, but in its own way, it was everything. I'm in my 50s now and that's another lifetime long left behind, the clothes and the love of the club still remain 😂 My experience was very different to that. The guys I knew were company directors , middle class family men. They would come to work on a Sat morning in thier fatahs and Pierre Cardin and tape up their arms with maskin tape, borrow stanley knives and go join the other Trent end cabbages for a few hours of swearing and slashing. They didn't even like football " You've watched too many shite hooligan films i think. | |||
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