The Football Factory / Arrivederci Millwall [DVD] [2017]

Product Information

a b "The English disease: How Leeds and Millwall fans were the scourge of football, by Hillsborough coroner". Yorkshire Evening Post. 25 January 2016 . Retrieved 20 September 2017.

In October 2003, Dennis Wise, ex-Chelsea and England player, became caretaker, and subsequently permanent player-manager, of the club for the 2003-04 season. In his first season in charge Wise led the team to finish four points off of the play-offs, and to the first FA Cup Final in their history. [53] Millwall played Sunderland in the semi-final at Old Trafford, with Tim Cahill, who finished the season as Millwall's top scorer, scoring the winning goal, to set up a final against Manchester United. When Millwall took to the field at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff on 22 May 2004 they were only the second team from outside the top flight to play in the Cup final since 1982, and were the first team from outside the Premier League to reach the final since the foundation of the top tier in 1992. [54] The club was missing 16 players from their squad due to suspension or injury, but kept the score at 0-0 until 1 minute before half-time when Gary Neville's cross was headed in by Cristiano Ronaldo. Millwall eventually lost the 2004 FA Cup Final 3-0. [55] As United had already qualified for the UEFA Champions League, Millwall were assured of playing in the UEFA Cup. Midfielder Curtis Weston, substituted for Wise with one minute of normal time remaining, became the youngest Cup final player in history at 17 years 119 days, beating the 125-year-old record of James F. M. Prinsep. [56] In the 2004–05 UEFA Cup, Millwall lost 4–2 on aggregate in the first round proper to Hungarian champions Ferencváros, with Wise scoring both Millwall's goals. [57] Millwall show support for the 100th anniversary of WW1". Millwall Football Club . Retrieved 16 October 2014. And, thanks to the timeless nature of the World Cup, World Cup Heroes and Villains remains funny all these years on. It's just a shame that England's fortunes have barely changed either... a b "Panorama". BBC's Panorama. Archived from the original on 22 June 2010 . Retrieved 2 October 2010.a b "Football Rivalries census" (PDF). Football Fans Census. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2013 . Retrieved 27 November 2007. Robson, Garry (2000). No One Likes Us, We Don't Care: The Myth and Reality of Millwall Fandom. Berg Publishers. ISBN 1-85973-372-7.

Dhan Dhana Dhan Goal (2007) – The main protagonist Sunny Bhasin ( John Abraham) initially agrees to leave Southhall United Football Club and signs a lucrative offer to play for Millwall F.C. He later decides not to play for Millwall though. We Are Going Up!". Millwall Football Club. Archived from the original on 2 July 2010 . Retrieved 28 August 2010. A remarkable documentary series, Football Fussball Voetbal aired in a pre-YouTube area where archive footage was somewhat of a rarity, so it reignited fantastic memories for older viewers whilst introducing a whole new generation to the delights of Eusebio, the 1967 Celtic team and Liverpool's dominance in Europe.Turnbull brings Prince to - what is only ever referred to as - "the club" to help cement Turnbull's visionary new style of play "cosmic football". Also in on the act is Hamilton Defries (Doug Fisher) who's determined to market Prince as an intellectual and not a dolt for whom Scaletrix is considered high culture. Hall of Fame– National Football Museum". National Football Museum. Archived from the original on 14 November 2007 . Retrieved 16 November 2007. The Millwall Hall of Fame". Millwall Football Club. 20 September 2012. Archived from the original on 5 March 2015 . Retrieved 16 November 2007.

Years Celebration Shirt". Millwall Online Club Shop. Millwall Football & Athletic Company (1985) PLC. Archived from the original on 31 July 2013 . Retrieved 20 February 2014.Curtis Weston: History man or just a footballing footnote". The Independent. 2 January 2009. Archived from the original on 4 January 2009 . Retrieved 28 August 2010. Written by John Esmonde and Bob Larbey - the guys behind The Good Life and Brush Strokes - Feet First was an ITV sitcom which ran for one series in 1979. Rowley, Emma (31 October 2009). "Cast of Hooligan Film Among 'Wanted' Fans". Sky News . Retrieved 5 January 2014. Results 90–91". The Millwall History Files. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007 . Retrieved 27 August 2007. pr: Norma Spence (1989). No One Likes Us – We Don't Care. Working Pictures Ltd, for Channel 4 (VHS).

Always worth remembering the other fly-on-the-dressing-room docs that sprouted up in the wake of 'Do I Not Like That', most famously 'Club for a Fiver', which killed John Sitton's career overnight, and 'Premier Passions', starring Fookin' Peter Fookin' Reid as the fookin' manager of Fookin Sunderfookinland. Fuelled by the move of Gazza (and Des Walker) to Serie A, Channel 4 had snapped up the rights to live matches which went out on Sunday afternoons and introduced British audiences to a whole new world of exotic players. Lindsay, Richard; Tarrant, Eddie (2010). Millwall: The Complete Record. DB Publishing. ISBN 978-1-85983-833-4.Fifield, Dominic (6 January 2014). "Ian Holloway appointed Millwall manager on two-and-a-half-year deal". The Guardian . Retrieved 7 January 2014. The lead character, Billy (Kevin O'Donohue) is a piece of work. He's a hard-drinking, violent nationalistic lout who releases his aggression at any opportunity – from injuring his girlfriend to confronting a drug dealer supplying one of his mates. He's got his own set of morals and values – and he's as happy in a football match starting a fight, as he is in church taking holy communion. His friends aren't much more likeable.