Not exact matches
theres alot to be said for that and I think we are sorely lacking in the never say
die, body -
on - the -
line aspect
of football, which whether you like it or not is still an integral part
of the game, I just cant subscribe to the notion that a lesser team should be dictated to by the better
side, they shuld be allowed to level the playing field by adopting and executing their own tactics, its up to the officials to adjudge if these tactics are within the law and spirit
of the game.
However, amongst a
line - up that also included the excellent First Position, Just the Wind, Miss Bala and Wuthering Heights, the enjoyable Liberal Arts, Hara - kiri: Death
of a Samurai and The Sapphires, the enigmatic Tabu, the informative
Side by
Side, and the utterly mixed fare
of Barbara, Bully, Caesar Must
Die, Dead Europe, Mental, Neighbouring Sounds,
On the Road, Rampart and The Loneliest Planet, a wealth
of aces existed amongst MIFF's premiere content.
Across the continent, people were
lining up by the millions
on one
side or the other
of a new binary system, being told they were «positive» or «negative» as if they had turned overnight into protons and electrons and everyone spoke
of subatomic physics, rather than
of who was going to live and who was going to be shunned, endure terrible suffering, and
die.
Keep in mind, that the person
on the other
side of the
line might turn out to be a
dying daughter's father, an unpredictable terrorist, or just a prankster.
This statement neatly divides the history
of photography in two and leaves little doubt as to which
side of that
line Heinecken, who
died in 2006 at the age
of seventy - four, saw himself
on.