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The Cup received mixed to negative reviews, currently holding a Rotten Tomatoes approval rating of 28%.. Joe Leydon of Variety gave a positive review, saying "Although it canters down a well-trod path toward a predictable finish line, The Cup sustains interest through the smooth efficiency of its storytelling and the engaging performances of its lead players."
The Cup may refer to: The Cup, (also Phörpa) a 1999 Tibetan-language comedy film about Tibetan monks and the 1998 World Cup Final; The Cup, a 2011 biographical film about jockey Damien Oliver and the 2002 Melbourne Cup; The Cup, a 2009 non-fiction book about the 2002 Melbourne Cup
The Cup is a British television programme starring Steve Edge, Pal Aron and Jennifer Hennessy.It is based on the Canadian TV series The Tournament.The show is presented as a mockumentary, and features an Under-11s football team aiming to succeed in a prestigious national tournament – amidst friction between the various parents and club staff.
Dramacool was launched in 2015, serving as a resource for viewers seeking free access to Asian dramas and films. The platform gained popularity due to its extensive library, user-friendly interface, and frequent updates. Content was categorized by region, including Korean, Chinese, Japanese, and Thai dramas.
It includes 2011 films that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. This category is for drama films released in the year 2011 . It does not include unreleased films.
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The Cup (Tibetan: ཕོར་པ། or Phörpa) is a 1999 Tibetan-language film written and directed by Khyentse Norbu in his feature directorial debut. The plot involves two young football-crazed Tibetan refugee novice monks who desperately try to obtain a television for their remote Himalayan monastery to watch the 1998 FIFA World Cup final.
Variety film critic David Stratton praised the "natural and unaffected" acting by the film's cast. [7] Salon ' s Andrew O'Hehir gave the film a positive review and wrote that "[Travellers and Magicians] won't rock your cinematic sense of self, I guess, but it's a smart, winsome and often beautiful little picture; I didn't want it to end". [ 8 ]