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Friday Night Lights (Widescreen)
 
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Friday Night Lights (Widescreen)

Avec : Angie Bolling, Connie Cooper Réalisateur : Peter Berg
4.2étoiles sur 5  Voir tous les commentaires (5 évaluations de client)
Prix éditeur: CDN$ 15.95
Price: CDN$ 13.49 & se qualifie pour Livraison super-économique GRATUITE pour des commandes de plus de CDN$ 39. Détails
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  • Cet article : Friday Night Lights (Widescreen) DVD ~ Peter Berg

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What Do Customers Ultimately Buy After Viewing This Item?

Friday Night Lights (Widescreen)
65% buy the item featured on this page:
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CDN$ 13.49
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Friday Night Lights: The Third Season
9% buy
Friday Night Lights: The Third Season 5.0étoiles sur 5 (1)
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Les détails du produit

Descriptions du produit

Review

Friday Night Lights was billed as a "different kind of sports movie," but the film's greatest departure from brethren like Remember the Titans and Varsity Blues is stylistic, not substantive. Peter Berg's herky-jerky camera might bring in more indie-minded viewers than your typical football movie, but it adds little extra legitimacy to the standard components: the obsessive heartland town, the caustic parental pressure, the vein-popping coach, the long-odds push toward the big game. Since it's based on a true story, one can't blame any screenwriter (in this case, Berg) for concocting a bunch of "movie moments" -- only for choosing it as a story that needed telling. Even if it's not that much "different," Friday Night Lights does do a lot of things right. One of these is its handling of the requisite injured athlete facing an unknown future. Since revealing the character would constitute a spoiler, suffice it to say that the actor gives a performance of great burning frustration, drawing sympathy from the audience in a way that the character's previous swagger did not. But the film's most impressive performance goes to country singer and novice actor Tim McGraw, whose turn as a disappointed father is so intense, it leaves blood on the celluloid. These performances contribute to an overall detailed authenticity that's a credit to Berg, who has matured a lot since his previous two features, a popcorn action movie (The Rundown) and a mean-spirited black comedy (Very Bad Things). Maybe Berg is really what sets Friday Night Lights apart. ~ Derek Armstrong, All Movie Guide


On the DVD

ccAction-packed deleted scenes
Tim McGraw: Off the Stage - the country music star's transition to the silver screen
Player cam: experience firsthand all the action that ensues when 40 actors/athletes live and work together for six wild weeks
The Story of the 1988 Permian Panthers: witness the real Friday Night Lights' players and fans through the eyes of the cast and crew
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L'avis des consommateurs

5 évaluations
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3 étoiles:
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4.2étoiles sur 5 (5 évaluations de client)
 
 
 
 
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Commentaires client les plus utiles

 
4.0étoiles sur 5 best "based on a true story" sports movie i have seen yet, Déc 11 2007
Par falcon "disdressed12" (canada) - Voir tous mes commentaires
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)   
this movie was a real surprise.i didn't think it would be good at
all.but i gave it a shot,and i actually thought it was pretty good
movie.as "based on a true story" sports movies go,it's probably the
best i have seen so far.a lot of that has to do with the depth and
heart of the story.it's hard not to get wrapped up in the emotion,and
feel what the characters feel.the acting was very good,especially from
Billy Bob Thornton.he brought real credible intensity and emotion to
the role of head coach.i also felt this movie was more inspirational
than others of the genre,but it's not over the top,or in your face.it's
much more subtle,but also more powerful.for me Friday Night Lights gets
a well deserved 4/5
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5.0étoiles sur 5 A stellar yet somewhat troubling motion picture, Juil 9 2006
Par Daniel Jolley "darkgenius" (Shelby, North Carolina USA) - Voir tous mes commentaires
(TOP 50 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
There can be no doubt that Friday Night Lights is a remarkably good motion picture, but I have to admit that I have mixed emotions about the film. Maybe that is a good thing because one thing this movie makes almost all of us do is think about ourselves. The majority of us are in there somewhere - maybe you're the dad who puts too much pressure on your kid to be a star athlete, or the coach's wife whose very way of life becomes defined by a simple game made much too complicated by the community, or the rabid fan who lives and dies with your team and never hesitates to berate a coach or player who makes one mistake. Maybe you're the star athlete who saw your dreams die in the form of a serious injury, or the little guy who had to prove your toughness, etc. If you care enough about sports to watch this movie, you're in here somewhere.

Back to my mixed feelings, though. I love football; it's a great sport that lets you have some fun and learn important lessons, such as teamwork, you can put to good use throughout your life - but there is an ugly side to the sport, and Friday Night Lights shows you just about everything that is wrong with this great game. There is nothing fun about being a Panther during the season chronicled in this film. On day one of practice, every kid on every high school team should want a state championship, but none should expect it. Desire brings out the best in you, while expectation sets you up for a fall. In Odessa, Texas, though, the very spirit of the game is betrayed by the adults in the community; not only do they expect a championship, they demand it; these most rabid of fans might know every play in the playbook, but they know nothing about what football (in my opinion) should really be all about. The stress these kids feel to not only win, but pulverize every opponent is much more than any 17-year-old should ever have to bear.

The film basically takes us through the 1988 football season for the Panthers, from the first practice to the final game. That first practice sets an ugly tone for what is to come, and things get even uglier when the team's star running back hurts his knee in the first game. It will not be a perfect season in Odessa. Losing, of course, brings out the worst in some people who were already pretty bad to begin with. The parent of a chronic fumbler, already embarrassed that his son isn't following in his footsteps, pretty much goes off the deep end; the quarterback, living with an ailing mother and desperate for a scholarship that can take him away from this town, gets pushed pretty close to the breaking point, and the star player refuses to believe he is seriously injured because he can't imagine a life without football. What of the coach, the enabler, the molder of young minds? Billy Bob Thornton may be terrific in this film, but I never got inside the head of the coach he played. In the end, I see him as perhaps the worst kind of coach you can have. He's not honest with his team, he doesn't take care of his players, and he puts an obviously injured player back in action without even consulting either of the doctors who examined him. He plays down expectations at times, but it's just an act; all too soon he is frothing at the mouth on the sidelines. Some say he figures things out in the end, realizes that football is just a game, but I disagree. That heartfelt talk with the quarterback: a cruel form of motivation; that half-time speech at the big game: more psychological motivation. It's all about winning for him - that's my interpretation, at least.

The film does have its moments, though. When the injured superstar finally breaks down, it's more than a poignant moment - the film virtually stops right there; it's one of the most powerful scenes I've seen in a long time. Other big moments, though, rubbed me the wrong way. Having your father finally show something better than contempt for you is good, but the reason why it happens in this case sends a message I find quite wrong.

This is definitely a film about high school football. Academics, the very thing that high school is supposed to be all about, is nowhere to be found here - except in the reading problems of a certain star athlete and random comments about more money going to athletics than education. As a full-fledged nerd, and as someone currently involved in education who has to hold his tongue when he sees luxurious athletics buildings erected on a campus desperately needing additional classrooms, I am going to have to stifle myself right here. It does disappoint me a little bit to interpret this film the way I do - for, the way I see it, it ultimately says winning isn't everything - but it is pretty darn close. Whatever its message, though, Friday Night Lights does make you think, and it is a gripping sports-related film, and that is more than enough to make it well worth watching.
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4.0étoiles sur 5 Rare realism for a sports movie, Déc 24 2005
Par Fred Martin (Victoria, British Columbia, Canada) - Voir tous mes commentaires
It was interesting that the film was based on a season where the Panthers lost the state championship. As we read at the end, the next year a new crop of youngsters were Texas state champs with an undefeated record. "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game", was the dominant theme.
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 		 Commentaires client les plus récents

5.0étoiles sur 5 It IS the best sports movie.....
I'm not sure what film the previous reviewer was watching. I found the film to be incredibly good from start to finish. Read more
Publié le Fév 25 2005 par M. Forsythe

3.0étoiles sur 5 Predictable
I watched this movie after hearing a review saying it was one of the top five sports movies of all time. Read more
Publié le Fév 2 2005 par Evan36

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