Invincible

Dreams are not lived on the sidelines
Invincible (2006)
Timing: 1:45 (105 min)
Invincible - TMDB rating
6.986/10
887
Invincible - Kinopoisk rating
7.542/10
13108
Invincible - IMDB rating
7/10
79000
Watch film Invincible | INVINCIBLE Movie Trailer
Movie poster "Invincible"
Release date
Country
Genre
Drama, History
Budget
$40 000 000
Revenue
$58 480 828
Website
Director
Scenario
Producer
Mark Ciardi, Gordon Gray, Ken Mok, Ezra Swerdlow, Victor H. Constantino, Nicole Reed
Operator
Composer
Artist
Audition
Editing
Gerald B. Greenberg
All team (14)
Short description
Inspired by the true story of Vince Papale, a man with nothing to lose who ignored the staggering odds and made his dream come true. When the coach of Papale's beloved hometown football team hosted an unprecedented open tryout, the public consensus was that it was a waste of time – no one good enough to play professional football was going to be found this way.

What's left behind the scenes

  • The real Vince Papale played an episodic role as one of the coaches.
  • In one scene during a game, a player from the “Giants” team attacks the main character and knocks him down. This role was played by a football player from the University of Delaware team, but he was not supposed to attack, let alone knock down, Mark Wahlberg. The player was immediately removed from filming, but the scene was decided to be kept.
  • Greg Kinnear prepared for the role by closely communicating with Dick Vermeil while he was the head coach of the “Kansas City Chiefs” team.
  • Scenes at the summer training camp were filmed in northern Philadelphia, and surrounding buildings were filmed in such a way as to create the illusion of a real training camp in 1976.
  • The 1976 home stadium of the “Eagles” team, called “Veteran's Stadium,” was actually filmed at the team’s former home stadium, which served as such from 1958 to 1970. It was called “Franklin Field.” “Veteran's Stadium” was demolished in 2004, even before work on the film began. Interior shots were created using computer technology, and “Franklin Field” was used for exterior shots.
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