Race is a biographical drama based on the incredible true story of Jesse Owens, the legendary African-American athlete who overcame racial prejudice and competed in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, Germany. Facing the racial tensions of Nazi Germany and the intense competition on the track, Jesse Owens became a symbol of triumph and hope.
Elite sprinters navigate training, media scrutiny and fierce competition in this sports series following their race to become the world's fastest humans.
A documentary about Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, the fastest man alive, and his journey to become a global sports icon. The film explores his rise to fame, his training regimen, and the challenges he faced on his path to becoming an Olympic champion. With behind-the-scenes footage and interviews, 'I Am Bolt' provides an intimate look into the life and career of one of the greatest athletes of all time.
Fair Play is a drama movie set in Czechoslovakia during the 1980s. The story follows a female athlete who is faced with a moral dilemma when she is tempted to use anabolic steroids to improve her performance in the Los Angeles 1984 Summer Olympics. The movie explores the psychological and ethical issues surrounding doping in sports.
In order to get better results, a young athlete starts using steroids and begins his downfall.
Two conservative men are surprised when they find out that their wives are actually athletes.
Usain Bolt: The Fastest Man Alive is a documentary film that delves into the life and career of Usain Bolt, the renowned Jamaican sprinter. The movie highlights his rise to become the fastest man in the world, breaking numerous records along the way. From his humble beginnings in Trelawny, Jamaica, to his dominance on the Olympic stage, the film showcases Bolt's extraordinary talent, dedication, and charismatic personality. Through interviews, archival footage, and behind-the-scenes glimpses, viewers gain insight into the life of this legendary athlete.
In '60's-era Australia, a college freshman must navigate freshman hazing, a distant mother, and a shaky relationship with his girlfriend.
On the verge of losing everything, veteran sprinter Gu-young is getting one last opportunity at redemption, including a chance to re-kindle the love of his life. For the first time in his life, happy-go-lucky high schooler, Seung-yeol pulls out all the stops to win over the love of Ji-eun. Now, these seemingly different people, who never give up, find themselves in the most crucial race for legacy or love.
Usain Bolt is the fastest man on the planet and a sportsman like no other. But what makes him so much faster than any other man in the history of the human race? Who better to investigate than athletics legend Michael Johnson, the man Bolt has dethroned as the world's fastest human ever.
The story of a nation coming together around Indigenous athlete Cathy Freeman who delivered when it mattered on the greatest stage on earth. 20 years on, Freeman sheds light on one of Australia's proudest moments. In 49.11 seconds, Cathy Freeman's win at the 2000 Sydney Olympics brought Australia together as a nation.
Welcome to Australia is a 1999 Carlton Television documentary, written and presented by John Pilger, which was directed and produced by Alan Lowery, and charts the history of injustice endured by indigenous Australians in the context of the build-up to the Sydney 2000 Summer Olympic Games.
Filmed over four years, a portrait of up-and-coming British sprinters in training and competition on the eve of the 2012 Olympics, and a deeply personal account of their lives as they strive towards their dreams.
In Filiatra, a half deserted township of Messinia, the remaining farmers face a constant struggle to pay off their debts to the Agricultural Bank.
To win a frantic 100m dash, 5 heroic sprinters transform themselves into savage beasts.
Matti Breschel has been one of the wildest Danish riders in the professional field for the past fifteen years. As a rare photogenic character - he has a background as a photo model in New York and Milan - he has won two World Cup medals for Denmark. He is an old-fashioned rider type with no agent. He uses his father and his close surroundings to sit up to the races. His driving force has been the madness itself. It has been like living with a psychopath, his wife says. But now Matti is approaching the end of the career. No one needs a winner who no longer wins, he admits. In this intimate portrait, we get very close to anger and loneliness, hiding in it so welcoming face.
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