Bo66y, a cinema feature documentary on the life of Bobby Moore will be premiered on the pitch at Wembley on Monday 23 May
Bo66y, a cinema feature documentary on the life of Bobby Moore will be premiered on the pitch at Wembley in front of the Royal Box and a host of famous names from the worlds of sport and entertainment on Monday 23 May.
The film, produced by lifelong Hammers fan and former Sky Sports presenter Matt Lorenzo, features as yet unseen archive footage and more than 30 exclusive interviews with the likes of Pele, Sir Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters, Gordon Banks, George Cohen, Harry Redknapp, Ray Winstone, Ray Davis and Franks Lampard Junior and Senior.
The film is supported by the FA, the Premier League and West Ham United.
The movie has been three years in the making. A percentage of all sales, and everything from the premiere, will go to the Bobby Moore Foundation, in aid of research into bowel cancer, the disease that claimed the life of England’s only World Cup winning captain at the tragically early age of 51 in 1993.
Bobby has incredibly positive reviews so far. The Sun calls it “a fascinating film; Absolutely gripping and exceptionally moving,” and the Evening Standard says it is “Fascinating – for a host of reasons, this is a film that must be seen.”
You can see the trailer for Bo66y here.
And tickets for the premiere, the first ever such event to be held at the Home of Football, are on sale at £15 each via the Wembley website here.
The film, produced by lifelong Hammers fan and former Sky Sports presenter Matt Lorenzo, features as yet unseen archive footage and more than 30 exclusive interviews with the likes of Pele, Sir Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters, Gordon Banks, George Cohen, Harry Redknapp, Ray Winstone, Ray Davis and Franks Lampard Junior and Senior.
The film is supported by the FA, the Premier League and West Ham United.
The movie has been three years in the making. A percentage of all sales, and everything from the premiere, will go to the Bobby Moore Foundation, in aid of research into bowel cancer, the disease that claimed the life of England’s only World Cup winning captain at the tragically early age of 51 in 1993.
Bobby has incredibly positive reviews so far. The Sun calls it “a fascinating film; Absolutely gripping and exceptionally moving,” and the Evening Standard says it is “Fascinating – for a host of reasons, this is a film that must be seen.”
You can see the trailer for Bo66y here.
And tickets for the premiere, the first ever such event to be held at the Home of Football, are on sale at £15 each via the Wembley website here.