OLA BOLA '' DI PAWAGAM 28/1/2016 '' RM 16 JUTA PECAH REKOD

mat_arof

harap dapat masuk oscar 2016 tapi dah tutup penyertaan

harap dapat di bawa ke hollywood masuk oscar 2017...

filem ni sangat membanggakan ...menarik sangat..

epullipan

dah ade org tgk? so berap bintang bole bg.tunggu review org baru decide pergi tgk or not sbb taknak membazir duit tgk cite melayu kt panggung wayang

HangPC2

system_failure

epullipan replied at 29-1-2016 10:21 AM
dah ade org tgk? so berap bintang bole bg.tunggu review org baru decide pergi tgk or not sbb taknak  ...

Tak payah tgk laa....
Baik ko layan dilwale wel wel wel tuh 25 jam sehari..
Ore mcm mu nie mana ade sith cents nak feel the aurora of the great recepies of herbs and spices'

bluezink

pendapatan saposen dari aku:
Aku dpt tahu muvee ni adalah cerita fiksyen yg diilhamkan dari sorang lagenda bolasepak iaitu latok soh chi aun dan aku tahu Encik Pengarah nya adalah Chiu Keng Guan...mostly korang akan sepertimenonton muvee berbhasa cina berselangseli ngan bhasa melayu dan omputeh..
korang tak perlu jadi footballhardcore  untuk menonton cerita inikesungguhan props dan CGI untuk menghidupkan ‘rasa’ zaman 80-an tu.. Layak bagi tabik toing-toing lah! Adalah beberapa longkang kecil sana sini bila diperhatikan dengan mata mikroskop
Ada jiwa 1 M'sia di dalam muvee ini dan bila menonton,Ada juga babak sentapp dan geram., tapi mostly adalah humor yang tak melampau. Seimbang semuanya.BOleh la jugak koranganggap jer nie macam time-travel ke tahun 1980 - sapa yang lahir atau membesar masa tuh mesti ada jer menda yang korang familiar - duit kertas la, seluar la, fesyen rambut la, motorsikal la... Sapa yang lahir tau membesar sleepas zaman tuh, welcome to the 80s!

epullipan

system_failure replied at 29-1-2016 09:11 PM
Tak payah tgk laa....
Baik ko layan dilwale wel wel wel tuh 25 jam sehari..
Ore mcm mu nie mana  ...

owh yeka?so aku tak yah g tgk la.by the way aku x layan dilwale pon.tunggu org donlod cite ni kt tenet pastu bru tgk

fadz84

Best... Dh tgk smlm... Film 1 Malaysia

dauswq

mat_arof replied at 29-1-2016 07:43 AM
harap dapat masuk oscar 2016 tapi dah tutup penyertaan

harap dapat di bawa ke hollywood masuk osc ...

pd pendapat aku, filem ni bagus tp tak cukup kuat utk menang bertanding dlm anugerah festival antarabangsa which is indication utk tercalon oscar kategori foreign language

biasanya calon2 best foreign language film ade "values" tertentu
tp "values" besar - inspiration/motivional yg ade pd olabola ni dh biasa dibuat dlm filem2 bollywood mcm chak de india, taara zameen par
jd kemungkinan besar utk dihantar pencalonan tu agak kurang tak mcm filem sinikal/satire lim sew tat sblm ni yg byk bertanding di anugerah festival antarabangsa wlpn tak menang..
kelebihan filem ni ape yg aku tak nmpk  pd filem2 keluaran antarabangsa lain ialah integration of people with different language, colors and backgrounds..
kalau director boleh garap this value as a main theme, maybe filem ni mmg selayaknye diangkat dan dipertandingkan ke anugerah2 antarabangsa

apapun it is a good start
klu filem ni berjaya box office, ia bakal beri ultimatum kepada producer melayu yg suka kuarkan filem2 cliches spt cinta lepas kahwin, bohsia, & mat rempit...

another thing, utk swept anugerah2 ffm mmg aku setuju..selayaknye olabola ni menang best film, mahupun best director ffm utk thn ni..
filem ni pun layak menang best cinematography dan juga best ost...

antara yg aku suka psl filem ni adalah kekuatan lakonan supporting actors spt bront palarae, ah chai (tak tau name sbnr cina ni) dan juga coach omputeh tu..aku rase bront palarae mmg challenge himself dgn wtk pengulas sukan wlpn dekat2 ending ade terkucil sket , yelah kan director just shoot it without cutting..buruk plak jadinye
lead actor should improve himself... even ah chai pun lagik menyerlah dr cina yg jd lead ni..
yg berlakon jd ali pun same haha

overall, this is a great inspirational film!
should be recommended to all buddies

dauswq

sila komen
whi pengkritik filem @sepitsiput @izat123

izat123

dauswq replied at 30-1-2016 05:07 PM
sila komen
whi pengkritik filem @sepitsiput @izat123

Kakaka. Tak tengok lagi. Esok lepas tengok aku komen

dauswq

ade sesapa leh carikan info sape pelakon cine yg jd ah chai dlm citer ni?
ckp melayu pun fasih, pndi gak wat lawak tmbhn lagi dgn gigi besar dia tu

revolusi_30

dauswq replied at 30-1-2016 05:24 PM
ade sesapa leh carikan info sape pelakon cine yg jd ah chai dlm citer ni?
ckp melayu pun fasih, pn ...

Sis g je #olabola kat ig... Ada je mamat ne post n komen..  Kendo jugak akak tgk.  lol

MeetJoeFly

Aku tgk semalam lepas abes keja... Well inspirational movie.... Macam ade yang cakap... Rase macam duk dlm stadium jugak tgk bola .... Mase goal memang nak jerit goal skali...

Best gile scene masa training ala army .... Nyanyi atas heli...inilah barisan kita...cool kot.


Scene betapa gigihnya si rahman belatih dgn anak2 dia untuk jadi penyampai sukan live tu pin memang best... Rase tu scene dato rahim razali pnye kisah hidup...  Sbb tu kan bdasarkan kisah benar tapi ditukar nama kan....       kisah diorang bgaduh and bangkit balik bjuang unrtk negara ni memang patut ditonton semua pmain bola kita....  Jadikan session wajib untuk pemain dan penonton prior to any game pon boleh... Suntik semangat sebelum main.... Dulu player main bjuang habis2 bukan untuk negara ...tapi skrang lebih pada fame n money...         memang kalau bukan pminat bola sepak pon boleh tengok je cerita ni....    the journey aku tak sempat tgk lagi...tp chiu ingatkan aku pada filem2 jack neo... Semalam lepas habis siap ade yang tepuk tangan... India cina melayu smua ada dlm cinema smlm...cool

dauswq

revolusi_30 replied at 30-1-2016 06:07 PM
Sis g je #olabola kat ig... Ada je mamat ne post n komen..  Kendo jugak akak tgk.  lol

tak jumpe lah sis

aku just nk tau nama actor ni sape jek
producer melayu boleh lah amik dia ni berlakon later on..

dauswq

kalau tgk review penonton
rmi jugak puji lakonan supporting yg lebih menyerlah terutamanya - bront palarae , ah cai..
at least they should deserve the nominations in supporting roles

revolusi_30

dauswq replied at 30-1-2016 06:58 PM
tak jumpe lah sis

aku just nk tau nama actor ni sape jek

Nak sis.  


http://instagram.com/ecoriwen

dauswq

Movie Review: Ola Bola (2016)
I haven't written a movie review in almost forever, despite the overwhelming amount of movies I have watched for the past 2 years or so. So when I finally do make some time to write a review, you know that the movie is either a) extremely good or b) something I enjoyed immensely.

I managed to catch the kinda, sorta premiere of Ola Bola yesterday. I brought my parents to watch the movie together, because it was set during the days of hippie hairstyles and bellbottom jeans; something my parents would undoubtedly appreciate because of their age. I have always loved sports films because they always have that feel good factor of pure unbridled optimism, in which the underdog triumphs against overwhelming odds. So when I first watched the trailer for Ola Bola, I was just so excited to see my favorite sport as told by the legends in Malaysian footballing history.

So Ola Bola.

Helmed by Chiu Keng Guan (WooHoo, Great Day, The Journey), Ola Bola is a fictionalized account of the Malaysian team that qualified for the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Buoyed by a fantastic cast of newcomers and plenty of cameos to keep things fresh, Ola Bola is one of those films that shows what a multicultural, united Malaysia is capable when we unite as one.

The movie is beautifully shot. The football matches, a key part of the story have enough pace and passion to keep it exciting without falling into a repetitious bore. You can actually almost feel the explosive atmosphere in Stadium Merdeka. I've been to an international friendly between Malaysia and Singapore once, and I can tell you that the movie almost replicates that feeling of being right there in the stadium.

Every touch of the ball is shot in beautiful detail, every goal a feast. For a football movie, this film has definitely nailed the football aspect.

But off the pitch the movie also does its part to showcase the breathtaking beauty of Malaysia. As the team prepare to head for the first of their Olympic qualifying matches, the aerial shots of the lush green forests, the beautiful beaches, the amazing padi fields all serve as a reminder for the team that they are playing for the pride of their country. It is a timely reminder in these troubled times that even with everything happening in Malaysia, it is still our home.

The three leads in the movie; Tauke (JC Chee), Muthu (Saran Kumar) and Ali (Luqman Hafidz) each face their own problems off the pitch, and its through their overarching stories that the whole movie comes to life. The newcomers play their roles to perfection; from Tauke's conflicted juggling between family, football and work, to Muthu's enthusiasm of wanting to make his father proud. These characters are flawed, but it is through their flaws that the reality of life shines through.

A scene to look out for is the half time locker room scene during their final qualifying match with South Korea. That is a scene that hits all the right emotional notes as to how Malaysians overcome adversity. A scene packed with enough passion, emotion and some truly great monologues by the young cast. It seriously brought a tear to my eye.

There are plenty of humorous scenes as well, set up by the bit characters who take up their roles with relish. Sports commentator Rahman (Bront Palarae) is amazing at bringing the enthusiasm during his broadcasts for the football matches, usually to big laughs. It's clear he's enjoying himself in the role.

Ah Cai (Lim Jian Wen) brings some of the best laughs with his positive attitude, and is probably the only substitute that I really wanted to make a difference to the game.

There are tons of truly Malaysian moments in the film, and these little quirks gives Ola Bola its charm. It can be the littlest of things; like the promise of a holiday after Malaysia's victory for example, or even our various eccentricities that make us laugh at ourselves and each other. This is why I think the movie will be able to touch the hearts of Malaysians everywhere, because at the end of it all, it is a story about us, who we are and how we can believe again.

Overall, Ola Bola really shines as a Malaysian film. My parents who have lived through that era loved the realistic portrayal of the time (the custom built fun fair, for example reminded them of their dating spots) and the movie doesn't drag you down by giving you a mixture of humor and emotional moments to keep things fresh.

I give this movie 4.5/5. Director Chiu has come up with another hit after The Journey, and it's a movie that I believe all Malaysians can relate to. Please go watch this golden goal of a movie.

Cheerios!



REVIEW oleh Aku Arejax


‪#‎OlaBola‬
Review aku selepas kali ke 2 tngok cerita tu....
Apa yg nak disampaikan oleh pengarah dan penulis skrip lebih jauh dari kejayaan bolasepak Malaysia pada era 80an itu..
Filem ini jelas membawa tema semangat cintakan negara selain membawa audien menyusur semangat perpaduan kaum yang sangat erat,elemen kekeluargaan serta sifat tanggungjawab dan semangat luarbiasa sebilangan peminat..
Lihat saja bagamana watak Marianne yang pada mulanya ingin berhijrah ke England tapi kemudiannya kembali menetap di negara sendiri setelah 'dibrainwash' oleh Eric melalui pengkisahan pasukan bolasepak Malaysia.
Watak Tauke @ yang berjuang demi negara hingga sanggup melepaskan peluang bermain di England hanya kerana untuk berjaya ditanah air sendiri juga membawa mesej yang jelas.
Beliau yang dilahirkan dalam keluarga susah turut 'diperli' adiknya setelah membuat keputusan mengikut rasa marah.
Sifat kepimpinan dan tanggungjawab tauke jelas dalam plot cerita selepas beliau kembali kepada pasukan.
Elemen kasihsayang dalam filem ini diselit dlm adengan
- ibu tauke memasak sup hanya untuk beliau demi menjamin kesihatannya
- Swee Lee,awek tauke yang sanggup berkorban mngeluarkan wang bagi membantu tauke sedang dia hanya bekerja sebagai pembantu kelab hiburan.
- Watak adik2 Muthu yang meng'cover' abgnya sehingga eksiden.
-watak Muthu balik disubuh hari kemudian bergegas ke ladang untuk membantu ayahnya.
- watak Ah Leng,adik Tauke yg membeli TV agar ibu dan keluarganya  dapat melihat 'live' aksi tauke .
-watak Rahman memujuk tauke supaya menerima coach baru dan mengajaknya makan malam bersama.
- watak ibu tauke yg mengajak jiran2nya dtg kerumah untuk tngok tv.
-watak tentera didalam helikopter sambil menunjuk pemandangan  ditanah sterusnya berkata ' itu tanahair kita yang kita pertahan dengan darah dan airmata sterusnya menyanyikan lagu inilah barisan kita.
-watak 2 peminat tegar yang hadir setiap perlawanan Malaysia yg tetap hadir walaupun terpaksa memanjat pokok kerana tiada tiket.
-watak cikgu2 pengulas yang tak henti2 mengasuh Rahman agar menjadi lebih baik...
Banyak lagi plot2 dlm filem ni yang mengangkat elemen2 yang boleh buat korang rasa sebak.....itupun kalau korang ada rasa bangga sebagai anak Malaysia...
Tengok wayangla...jgn tunggu DVD cetak rompak...



An honest review of ‘Ola Bola’                                                                                                               
                                                                        

Saturday January 30, 2016
07:32 AM GMT+8

                                                                          

Aidil Rusli loves rock 'n' roll, still believes in the words "indie" and "underground", and after all these years still sings in his band Couple facebook.com/wearecouple. You can get in touch with Aidil by emailing: encik.aidil@gmail.com

                                                                                                        
                                       
                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                JANUARY 30 — In film criticism and theory, there’s always been a sort of tug of war between what film critic, theorist and philosopher Andre Bazin called the Imagists and the Realists.
        The Imagists are filmmakers who base their integrity on the image while the Realists are filmmakers who base their integrity on reality. The silent period, of course, saw the blossoming of the Imagists as without the aid of sound, there’s only so much realism one can put onscreen and with the advent of sound the Realists have of course gained more and more ground to practically become the only accepted mode of filmmaking nowadays.
        Realism and logic has more or less become the standard that most people use to evaluate films, relegating poetic imagery, playful manipulation of time and space through montage to the realms of the avant garde and the arthouse.
       With that in mind, too much reliance on realism can also be a film’s Achilles heel, especially if accepted standards of realistic storytelling and acting have not been sufficiently met.
        After such a depressing 2015 for Malaysian cinema, we’re in pretty dire need of a shot in the arm to inject some excitement back into the local film scene. We did get a surprise shot early on in January 2016 as Mat Moto took even the filmmakers by surprise by scoring a reported RM4.5 million at the box office so far, and still counting.

Chiu Keng Guan (red hat) with the main actors of ‘Ola Bola’ during a pre-screening, Jan 8, 2015. — Picture by Choo Choy May
        Playing a bit like an idea for a short film stretched to feature length, it’s not exactly great cinema but also not a steaming pile of crap like most other mat motor or rempit movies either, so I guess Mat Moto is just proof that there really is a sizable local audience hungry for motorcycle movies out there.
        The real shot in the arm that
everyone’s expecting, however, is Ola Bola, the latest film by Chiu, who also did The Journey, Great Day and Woohoo. Unlike his previous movies, which were clearly targeted at the Chinese New Year market, there’s a totally muhibbah and Malaysian feel to Ola Bola that makes it one of the most anticipated Malaysian movies in recent memory.

        A fictional story (with fictional characters) based on true events, which is the adventure that the whole nation took when the Malaysian football team competed and qualified for the 1980 Moscow Olympics, it is, in every aspect, the movie that the whole country’s been waiting for, especially when one considers the kind of turmoil that has plagued the country in the last few years.

        In telling the story of a football team that’s truly multiracial, with a Chinese captain, an Indian goalkeeper, a Punjabi defender, a Sabahan striker and a new Malay star striker replacing a legend, Ola Bola is the embodiment of unity and national pride nicely wrapped up in a feel-good tear-jerker sports movie package that’s bound to be a huge crowd pleaser and bring in the big bucks.

        I saw it during its first public showing on Wednesday night in a cinema near Kg. Baru, and even the audience I saw it with was a nice multiracial mix of Malays, Chinese and Indians, judging from the chatter I heard amongst them before the movie started.

        In one way, the movie’s already a big success for managing to drum up that kind of anticipation and interest from almost everyone calling themselves Malaysian. Regardless of whether the movie will manage to overtake Polis Evo as Malaysia’s all-time box-office champ when it does end its run in Malaysian cinemas, it truly warms the heart to see Malaysians of all races and skin colour getting excited by a local film.

        The real question remains though, is it any good as a film? Now this is where my rant about realism in the early paragraphs of this article comes into play. This being a movie that’s based on a true story, with beautifully detailed art direction, haircuts, wardrobe and props to truly replicate the era that it’s depicting, realism is undoubtedly what this film aspires to, despite a few touches of the Imagists sometimes being apparent in the way Chiu handles the transitions between the movie’s framing device (which is a conversation between a TV producer and a former football player about the national team’s adventures) and its intensive flashback structure.

        And when it comes to realism, its total bedrock is and always has been a believable script and natural-sounding dialogue, executed and supported by believably naturalistic acting. Perhaps because the movie is anchored by so many fresh talents, there are way too many moments here where the acting simply does not do the movie justice at all.

        The rousing speeches (especially during the half-time break or when the team or individuals are down and out) can sometimes veer towards too much corn, adding to more factors threatening to pull you out of what should’ve been a totally involving movie experience that might even get you a bit carried away with emotions (aku pun rase mcm something missing dgn scene luahan hati masing2 ni semasa dapat tau tak masuk olympic )

        Still, this is not, by any means, a bad movie. I just can’t honestly call it a consistently good movie, that’s all. Why? Because, for a movie with a tagline that says, “You will believe,” there are just way too many instances when I simply didn’t, even when I badly wanted to.

        * This is the personal opinion of the columnist.

- See more at: http://www.themalaymailonline.co ... thash.WA92ijTl.dpuf



Chiu Keng Guan brings raw talent together for OlaBola

January 28, 2016                Entertainment, Movie News, Movies

ByANGELIN YEOH

Chiu Keng Guan was inspired to make OlaBola after seeing a documentary about the national football team and their journey to the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow, Russia. – Astro Shaw

When Chiu Keng Guan set out to make OlaBola, he wanted to cast football players to star in the leading roles.

“It’s easier to teach football players how to act. It’s harder to teach actors how to play football,” Chiu said.

Set in the 1980, OlaBola looks into the trials and tribulation of the national football team. It’s a fictional film inspired by true events.
Back as a secondary school student, Chiu saw a documentary about how the Malaysian football team qualified for the Olympic Games in 1980. However, the team eventually did not participate as Malaysia boycotted host country Russia over the Soviet War in Afghanistan.
“I was so sad because the team featured in the documentary tried so hard. As I grew older, I learned that it’s life. We have to move on,” the 44-year-old filmmaker said.
The production team for OlaBola held a nationwide casting call and audition to find new talent to play the three leading roles – Ahmad Ali the striker, Muthu the goalkeeper and Chow Kok Keong aka Tauke the team captain.
Hundreds turned up for the audition and eventually engineering student Saran Kumar was cast as Muthu while Kajang-based quantity surveyor Luqman Hafidz got the part for Ali. Rounding up the main cast is model-actor JC Chee as Tauke.
During an interview in Petaling Jaya, Selangor, the trio recalled how their audition process went.
“I got a scene where I have to cry. I couldn’t do it. I knew nothing about acting. But Chiu told me to keep going and eventually, I got it,” said 22-year-old Saran who auditioned after he was encouraged by his mother.

The team behind OlaBola travelled extensively across Malaysia to achieve scenic shots like this. Photo: Astro Shaw

Luqman came prepared with Shahrukh Khan-inspired acting tips. The night before, a nervous Luqman googled “how to become an actor” and got lessons from watching videos featuring the famed Bollywood actor.
“I decided to copy his eyebrow movements. Then during the audition, Chiu asked if I was not feeling well because I kept moving my eyebrows. Later, he advised to just be myself,” 24-year-old Luqman recalled.
For Chee, OlaBola was a chance for him to work with his idol Chiu. Unlike Luqman and Saran who actively play football, Chee said he hasn’t kicked a ball in years.
“One of the auditions was held on the football field and I was nervous when I saw how well the other guys played. So I tried to do everything in slow motion. I even stood at the goalpost and hid there,” Perlis-born Chee recalled.
When the producer told him that he needed to improve on his football skills, Chee thought he had blown his chance.
“But they called me and said I got the part!” he said.
Chiu also cast Bront Palarae as Rahman the sports commentator and Marianne Tan as a TV producer.

Model-actor JC Chee plays Tauke in OlaBola. Photo: Astro Shaw

Since making his directorial debut in 2010, Chiu’s films have consistently made a lot of money at the local box-office.

Lion dance drama Woohoo! (2010) collected RM4.2mil while The Great Day (2011) made RM6.5mil. Then came his record-breaking feat – The Journey became the highest-grossing Malaysian movie in 2014 when it earned RM17.37mil in box-office receipts.

So, it begs the question, does Chiu feel the pressure to deliver another box-office hit with OlaBola?

“No, my focus is always on making a great movie,” he said confidently.With OlaBola, Chiu wanted to make an emotional sports movie that would keep the audience engaged. “I learned that in order to make a sports movie that would touch the audience, the buildup is very important.

“You can’t let the audience figure out what is going to happen next. They have to keep guessing,” he explained.

Chiu also wanted to make sure that his cast could deliver believable performances.

So, the director made sure the actors underwent trainings sessions on the football field and took acting classes with trainers from Taiwan to prepare for their roles.

Chiu went the extra mile to help his cast get into character. He enlisted legendary football player and former captain of the Malaysian team Datuk Soh Chin Aun to be a consultant for the movie. He also roped in former national goalkeeper Wong Kam Fook to train Saran for his role.

“During rehearsals, I told everyone to give me their 100% and I wanted that same commitment during the shoot,” Chiu said.

Even as the shoot took place in sweltering heat at Stadium Merdeka, Kuala Lumpur, the cast had no complains.

“I remember telling the guys to put on sunblock!” offered Chee, who has flawless skin.

OlaBola is also the first Malaysian feature film to be shot with Dolby Atmos sound technology. Audience can expect an immersive cinematic experience in selected GSC cinemas.

“We have sound of the crowd cheering and singing; I want the audience to feel like they are in the stadium cheering on the national football team,” Chiu said.

Engineering student Saran Kumar is Muthu in OlaBola. Photo: Astro Shaw

Chiu did not make OlaBola with the intention to change the local football scene.
“It’s not about whether our football scene is good or bad. This movie is for all Malaysians. To me, it’s the support that’s lacking. Maybe we need to do something about that first.”

Luqman hopes that with the film, the audience will come to realise the importance of brotherhood.
“I really believe this film will inspire our country,” he said.

Overall, Chiu is proud of the performance of his multi-racial cast.

“Luqman, JC and Saran did well. We showed a rough cut of the movie to some filmmakers in Taiwan and they said to me, ‘Your new actors have done good!’ Even the trainers were impressed with them,” he said, clearly beaming with pride.

After OlaBola, Chee is determined to continue to pursue acting while Luqman and Saran are unsure.

“I have to focus on my studies first,” said Saran who is pursuing a degree at Universiti Tenaga Nasional in Bangi, Selangor.

As for Chiu, he hopes to take a break … for a bit. “Then maybe start work on a comedy film,” he teased.
You can never keep a good man down.

dauswq

revolusi_30 replied at 30-1-2016 07:09 PM
Nak sis.  

thank you sis
@Syd

dauswq

aku rase mcm nk tgk citer ni kali ke-2

klu ade perlukan teman, jgn segan ajak aku sekali
duit tiket sendirik2 ye

HangPC2