The Football Factory DVD (2004) Danny Dyer, Love (DIR) cert 18 ***NEW*** 5060049145716

NEW UK Product from musicMagpie. Over 7m Feedbacks

4.7 average based on 91 product ratings

5

69
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15
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6
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1
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0

Good value

Entertaining

Engaging characters

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91 product ratings

Item information

eBay item number:

291638784043

Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.

Last updated on 03 Jul, 2020 12:32:18 BST View all revisions

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Item specifics

Condition:

New: An item that is still in its original shrink wrap from the manufacturer and the original manufacturer’s seal (if applicable) has not been removed. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitions– opens in a new window or tab ... Read moreabout the condition

Format:

DVD

Publisher:

TCFHE

Release Year:

2004

Leading Role:

Danny Dyer

Genre:

Drama

Region Code:

Region 2

Rating:

Edition:

Normal, 1 disc(s)

Sub-Genre:

Drama

EAN:

5060049145716

About this product

Product Information
A gripping story of football violence in middle England, based on John King's best-selling novel. Tommy Johnson is a typical twenty-something drug-taking lager-lout. Provoked into giving someone a good kicking on a Saturday afternoon he gets embroiled in an escalating petty war of violence and revenge.

Product Identifiers
EAN	5060049145716
eBay Product ID (ePID)	30905397

Product Key Features
Format	DVD
Release Year	2004
Genre	Drama
Rating	18

Additional Product Features
Running Time	87 Minutes
Leading Role	Dudley Sutton, Frank Harper, Danny Dyer
Director	Nick Love
Sub-Genre	General
Language	English

Business seller information

Entertainment Magpie Group Ltd

Customer Services

Please Refer to P1 MAC NOTE

N/A

Hazel Grove, Stockport

Cheshire

SK7 5DA

United Kingdom

Complete information

Company registration number: 52777

VAT number:

GB 226498384

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Returns accepted
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Item location: England, United Kingdom

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Purchase rate p.a. (variable)

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Most relevant reviews

by garjone570 02 Aug, 2017

Brilliant will be back for more

Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: new | Sold by: musicmagpie

by daytonmanor 10 Dec, 2012

Football violence aplenty

I am a Danny Dyer fan, so bought anything I could with him in it. Although as you'd expect this is ultra violent, it is a good film. The Danny Dyer interpreting tool can be found on Google :)

by bultaco1953 12 Mar, 2012

EXCELLENT FILM

excellent film danny dyer is A1 in this film. It was a most enjoyable film and well worth watching, we enjoyed it 100%.

by grepard 02 Sep, 2009

Football Factory

The Football Factory tells the story of Tommy Johnson (played by Danny Dyer), a twenty-something Chelsea supporter who admits in his opening Trainspotting-esque diatribe that he “lives for the weekend, casual sex, watered-down lager, heavily cut drugs and occasionally kicking f*** out of someone”. He is the member of the Chelsea firm that travels to games home and away to fight the opposition firms. When he gets involved with the sister of a supporter of Chelsea rivals Millwall, it sparks off a chain of events that leads to a showdown with the Millwall fans via psychedelic dreams of impending doom for Tommy and one of his gang-mates and plenty of cockney-geezer posturing. It’s clear from the beginning that the characters on show are not the most sympathetic characters, although they do have a surprisingly wide vocabulary due to the liberal use of rhyming slang, which alone provides rewards for repeat viewings just so you can work out what they’re all talking about. We are immediately thrown into a ten minute opening montage of genuine archive footage of riots and an introduction to the main characters then taken on Tommy’s journey, which takes in the relationship with his granddad who fought in World War II and frowns upon all the modern day firms who operate with military precision but don’t actually have anything to fight for other than the buzz of beating up groups of strangers. Tommy has premonitions of being badly beaten by the Millwall firm and has visions of a member of his firm who comes to a sticky end. The final minutes go against the morals that Tommy is being taught by his dreams and it left a bitter taste in my mouth but this is probably because of my feelings towards hooliganism rather than a problem with the way the film is structured. Ultimately, Tommy’s character does not develop and the answer to the question he sets himself at the beginning ( “Was it all worth it?”) is a resounding yes. The final scene appears to give the message that it’s OK to hang around in gangs, take class-A drugs, value designer gear more than women and batter your peers every Saturday afternoon as long as you don’t steal or deal drugs. While this isn’t a philosophy that everyone should live their life by, it is an original ending and reminds us that these characters aren’t meant to develop: like Frank Harper’s character Billy, they will be this way until they’re eventually sent to prison or killed. Be under no illusion: this film has very little to do with football. Films telling the tale of football hooligans before (e.g. I.D.) and since (e.g. Green Street) have presented the characters as knowledgeable fans of the clubs their firms have allegiances with. In those films, we see them at the games cheering on their teams and goading the rival fans at the other end of the stadium. The Football Factory is different. As director Nick Love states on the commentary, it was intended for the film to be “a celebration of male culture”. Seeing as a love of football is a given for the young British male, what else is there? Well, teaming up with a bunch of mates and beating the hell out of a bunch of supporters of another football club is a common pastime if this film is to be believed. The f....... more at:http://www.dvdactive.com/reviews/dvd/football-factory-the2.html

by 252579280@deleted 28 Sep, 2008

gr8 film

Football is not just a passion for some fans, it is a livelihood. The brutal stories about the dark underbelly of the sport create enticing scandals for gossip journalists and broadcasters. Pick up a tabloid paper or magazine and it is almost guaranteed that there will be lurid, often shocking, tales of sex, money and violence. The Football Factory tries to dismantle the football hooligan's mentality and formulate reasons why supporters take their interests to extremes, being more than mere fans but obsessive idolisers who form violent brethrens in support of their favourite strips. Tommy Johnson (Danny Dyer) is a disenfranchised twenty-something cockney who supports Chelsea. He is also a member of The Firm, a group of football hooligans who spend much of their time in pubs, clubs or each others' houses. It is announced that Chelsea are to play Millwall and The Firm meticulously plan violent attacks on their fellow London soccer team. Based on John King's 1996 cult novel, The Football Factory is a fast-paced, often brutal story of the narrow-minded and twisted mentality of the so-called supporters, who look forward to the big fight rather that the big game. The film unpicks their manifesto, and offers insight into their perverse world and their reasons for bloodshed - their parents beat them, they live on council estates, England has too many immigrants etc. What makes the characters so revolting is their total lack of humanity and respect for life which inspires a few memorable scenes with a racist taxi-driver harbouring memories of "Old England" and the bullish Empire. The only shred of decency comes from Tommy's war-veteran grandfather, Old Man Farrell (Dudley Sutton), but even he can't persuade his grandson to grow up and abandon his fascist convictions. Some characters, including Tommy's best friend Rod (Neil Maskell), are given opportunities to move on with their lives but refuse it, opting instead to stay in The Firm and "go down the pub". Possibly the reason why The Football Factory is more hard-hitting than a Scorsese gangster film is that in the UK the Mafia and organised violence seem like fantasies that don't actually exist. Yet football hooliganism hits a bad note and unfortunately it is a part of British society. As most journalists have pointed out, to release a film about football hooliganism in the year of a major European competition is tactless and stupid but The Football Factory speaks the truth and should not be discredited for a foolish marketing ploy. The Football Factory is a shockingly realised story about football hooligans - brothers literally bonded by blood and their insatiable thrust for violence, drink, sex and football. The film shows that even the chance of redemption cannot alter their course in life. All in all, an intelligent and well-crafted British film. and danny dyer is hot.....

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