Ange & The Boss

Puskás in Australia

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Screenings

Melbourne
Wednesday 21st May

3.00pm Cinema Nova

Wellington
Wednesday 21st May

6.00pm The Roxy Cinema

⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
“..charming, heartwarming, inspirational..”
THE WEEKEND AUSTRALIAN 15/3/25

⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️
“…sincerely amusing”
THE HERALD SUN 13/3/25

“..the film is a model of how to tell a story so it becomes universal..”
THE AGE 15/3/25

Melbourne

Wednesday 21 May

3:00pm Nova

Adelaide

No current sessions

Brisbane

No current sessions

Sydney

No current sessions

Hobart

No current sessions

Canberra

No current sessions

Perth

No current sessions

Geelong

No current sessions

New Zealand - Wellington

No current sessions

Max Rushden - Guardian Football Weekly

Simon Hill - THE voice of Australian football

Would you like to make your parents cry?

A fascinating insight into the bond between Puskás and Postecoglou.
— The Standard (UK)

Ange & The Boss

Puskás in Australia

Ange and The Boss tells the improbable story of all-time great Hungarian footballer Ferenc Puskás finding himself in Melbourne in the late 80s, coaching the Greek NSL team South Melbourne Hellas.

Barely able to speak English and comedically overweight, he united and inspired the team to a dramatic championship win in 1991. Eating, drinking, and enjoying himself along the way.

It’s a sports documentary, but it’s also a film about life in Australia. It’s about immigrant identity and belonging, gluttonous pasta consumption, and the broken window winder in Ange Postecoglou’s Datsun 200B.

“You have to see this film!”

Genuinely astonishing, beautifully nostalgic and bloody funny. A pearler of a film.
— Santo Cilauro
More than a sports story. I didn’t know such odd and wonderful things had gone down in my own backyard.
— John Safran
There are a lot of funny moments, some of which will have you doubled up in laughter. We were in uproar in the cinema.
— Simon Hill
IT’s a migrant story, it’s a football story, it’s a human story. I just loved it.
— T.K Peupion

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The vignettes of archive footage are simply delightful.
— The Times (UK)

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