‘Ange & the Boss: Puskas in Australia’: Special screening at Greek Film Festival in Sydney

·

The 29th Greek Film Festival of Sydney, proudly presented by METAXA, have included the much-anticipated documentary Ange & the Boss: Puskas in Australia in their lineup for 2024.

Directed by Cam Fink, Tony Wilson and Rob Heath, the film is an in-depth introduction to Ferenc Puskás, THE player of the 50s, an icon of world football, star of Real Madrid and the Hungarian national team. How did a FIFA team of the century superstar become the coach of South Melbourne Hellas in the early 90s? The documentary will explore his bizarre recruitment to Australia (via the paddocks of Keysborough!), South Melbourne’s 1991 triumph, and his relationship with his captain, Ange Postecoglou, destined to become the first Australian to manage in the Premier League.

Ange and the Boss

Ange & the Boss: Puskas in Australia is more than a football story. It’s a story about immigration, multiculturalism, and the parallel universe that was Australia’s NSL, invisible to sports fans from an Anglo background, but vital to European Australians and their children.

The film documents the life of Greek migrants in Melbourne in the 80s and 90s (something that resonates deeply with all Greek migrants in Australia) – the struggles they faced, and how their cultural and sporting institutions helped them to make a contribution to multiculturalism, their communities and Australian society.

Ange and the Boss

Visit the Palace Norton St on Thursday, October 17 at 6:30pm for a special screening followed by a Q&A with Directors Cam Fink, Tony Wilson and South Team of the Century legend Paul Trimboli to be interviewed by Sydney-based football commentator Simon Hill and Themis Kallos Executive Producer (SBS) Australia, Greek Service.

With the Ange ascendancy, this is the moment for an amazing football story to be heard nationwide through a film that contributes to our great Australian football history.

Further details on the upcoming Film Festival, including how to buy tickets, can be found at https://greekfilmfestival.com.au/sydney

Event details

  • What: Ange & the Boss: Puskas in Australia
  • When: Thursday 17th October 2024 | 6.30pm
  • Where: Palace Cinema Norton Street (99 Norton St, Leichhardt, NSW 2040)
  • Tickets: https://shorturl.at/Q31rb

For more information, please visit:  

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Sydney’s Greek Film Festival: Discover the full program for 2024

The 29th Greek Film Festival of Sydney has announced its complete line up of quality Greek films for 2024.

Thousands flock to the Hazelhurst Greek Festival in Sydney’s south

The Hazelhurst Arts Centre hosted a vibrant Greek Festival on Sunday, attracting thousands eager to celebrate Greek art and culture.

Greek Film Festival makes its anticipated return to Canberra

The Greek Festival Sydney in collaboration with Hellenic Club of Canberra, present a three-day screening for Greek Film Festival Australia.

Fathers and grandfathers celebrated by the Samian Brotherhood of Sydney

The Samian Brotherhood hosted a dance to celebrate Father's Day at the Saint George Sailing Club on Sunday, September 22.

HACCI partners with the Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry

HACCI have announced a partnership with Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, the state's most influential business organisation.

You May Also Like

Turkey bans liturgy for Dormition of the Theotokos feast day at Panagia Soumela

Turkish officials have not granted authority for divine service to be held in the Holy Monastery of Panagia Sumela on August 15. 

Tourism video of the Peloponnese wins gold at New York Festivals TV & Film Awards

A promotional video of the Peloponnese region won the gold award for Corporate Image/Tourism at the 2022 New York Festivals TV & Film Awards. 

Athens art museum becomes more inclusive for visitors with autism

National Museum of Contemporary Art in Athens has teamed up with The Happy Act to make its institution more friendly to visitors with autism.