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Review of ‘The Beautiful Game’: An Unconventional World Cup Experience

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“The Beautiful Game” Brings Heartwarming Underdog Story to the Big Screen

After two decades, filmmakers have finally brought the inspiring tale of the Homeless World Cup to audiences in the form of “The Beautiful Game.” Directed by Thea Sharrock and written by Frank Cottrell Boyce, this upbeat and amiable film puts the spotlight on the annual international competition featuring homeless soccer players.

The story follows Nathan, a recovering addict, as he navigates the challenges of the tournament in Rome. Bill Nighy shines as Mal, the coach for England’s team, who sees potential in Vinny, a talented player living out of his car. As the team faces obstacles and triumphs on the field, the film captures the spirit of camaraderie and resilience that defines the Homeless World Cup.

While Boyce is known for more adventurous projects, “The Beautiful Game” is a more conventional but heartwarming story that avoids some clichés while embracing others. With moments of humor and inspiration, the film is a feel-good experience that celebrates the power of sports to unite and uplift.

“The Beautiful Game” is a must-watch for fans of underdog stories and sports dramas. Rated PG-13 for language and themes, this 2-hour and 5-minute film is now available on Netflix for audiences to enjoy. Don’t miss out on this touching and uplifting tale of hope and determination on the soccer field.

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