Interesting concept. Homeless people playing soccer. Looks like a fun film, quite reminiscent of "The Other Final," a documentary from the World Cup prior...

Quoted: In the summer of 2006, while the football world's attention was focused on Germany, thousands of players around the globe were training hard and competing to be part of the World Cup...The Homeless World Cup. It began in 2001 as a wild idea by a Scot and an Austrian—to give homeless people a chance to change their lives through an international street soccer competition. Five years later, the annual Homeless World Cup had become an internationally recognized sports competition. 500 homeless players from 48 nations would ultimately be selected to represent their country in Cape Town, South Africa—coming from such disparate parts of the world as war torn Afghanistan, the slums of Kenya, the drug rehab clinics of Dublin, Ireland, the streets of Charlotte, North Carolina, the overflowing public shelters of Madrid, Spain, and the unforgiving city of St. Petersburg, Russia, where the homeless have no rights or identity. Win or lose, for these players it would be the journey of a lifetime. The film follows seven players in their own tough worlds as they confront the daily challenges of life on the streets, battle drug and alcohol addiction, and fight for the right to be recognized as human beings. We witness their struggles, hopes, and determination. The teams are greeted by the South African President, as they make their spirited entrance in to two newly built street soccer "pitches", located at the precise spot where Nelson Mandela was released from prison—with the glorious Table Mountain as the backdrop. Nobel Peace Laureate Desmond Tutu joins the players, declaring homelessness the new "apartheid." For 7 days of fiercely competitive matches, the teams vie for the championship cups. Despite the fact that they may not have a home, the players wear the colors of their country with pride. From shattering misconceptions about the homeless to seeing people living at the edge of society discover that they also can be winners, the film shows in a real and powerful way that sports can and does change lives. As the Russian coach observes, "To me, football is the best model for real life. There is no last game in football and there is no last game in real life. You always have another chance to win."

A very nifty movie showcasing some brilliant magnetic field visualizations. Watch it!

X-Files 2 is coming. This link has an illicitly shot capture of the trailer (via cell phone video).

Kind of disgusting. "Death Proof" is using severed arms placed in strategic locations by theaters to promote the DVD version.

Quoted: Quentin Tarantino’s ‘Death Proof’ in Amsterdam. View the ads from the latest Guerrilla - Ambient Entertainment campaign at AdverBox Advertising

Get the free eBook from True Films "200 Documentaries You Must See Before You Die."

Even (especially) as a color-blind person, I am intrigued by this - it's a list of top grossing movie poster colors broken down by rating. You can see that as you move from G rating to R rating movies, the colors become much more black and fleshy.

Quoted: Speak Up is an open forum to discuss matters related to Graphic Design.

..and vengeance is Jodie's. Looks like a female version of Mel Gibson's "Payback."

Leonardo DiCaprio has made an environmental film.

Quoted: Produced and narrated by Leonardo DiCaprio, The 11th Hour describes the last moment when change is possible. The film explores how humanity has arrived at this moment -- how we live, how we impact the earth’s ecosystems, and what we can do to change our course.

This new movie with Kevin Kline on human trafficking looks pretty intense and worth seeing.