Art traces the history of matches between France and Germany in the documentary "The stories of the Franco-German football". A good way to catch some sports shortcomings before Euro 2016 that begins tomorrow.
"Football is played it 11 against 11 and at the end it was Germany who wins," said the French saying echoed by Jean-Louis Triaud, president of Bordeaux. The duels between France and Germany have marked the history of football. The film is built around Gernot Rohr, a German footballer became coach in France and remains passionate about the game of the two countries. Different personalities involved around him, the biggest fan of the blues to great players, passing by Didier Deschamps coaches Joachim Löw.
The documentary begins with the night of Seville, the famous semi-final of the World Cup 1982, which offered to football fans a game full of twists and adventures but also left a feeling of injustice because of a violent fault of the German goalkeeper who was not punished. Daniel Cohn-Bendit this game was "proof that God did not exist. If there had been, God is just, it must be right, France would have won."
Lilian Thuram and Bixente Lizarazu also them back on their memories of the different games they have lived with the blue shirt. They recall their victory in 1998 that marked a generation and remember reflections on diversity that followed and served the political discourse. A sports media always present and that shattered various scandals of the current players of the France team. But as Pascal Boniface explains in an interview with Le Parisien: "It is necessary that athletes who dream the young, who sometimes represent France, did not conduct contrary to morality, however, we can not. ask for more than what we ask others. that's where he is sometimes a runaway. "
The last duel between France and Germany from Friday, November 13, 2015 was overshadowed by the terrorist attacks in the capital. The Euro 2016 will also be a few fans of the Blues return to the first stage of France after the sad events like evokes a fan waving a sign in front of the Champs-Elysees on which is written "Back and even afraid "because whatever happens, explains bear," I remain faithful to the France team. "
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