A Mexican youth Kunno Becker who has been in the united states illegally for more than 10 years get the chance to try out for a professional soccer team in England. Then he goes to London to and grabs a train for Newcastle and is on his way to become worldwide star. The plot is simple minded to the point of weakness of Kunno Becker. He simply takes up space on the scene. Amazingly there are already two sequels in the works. This movie tells a story about the rags to riches rise because of his little dreams. This young man’s success is due to his hard work. Not to his lucky breaks. It all turns out to be a modest success because of its clichés rather than in spite of them. Kunno Becker gives a performance that’s as spectacular skills on the soccer field. This time around, the dreamer is Santiago Munez (Kunno Becker) and his dream is to become a professional soccer player instead of working as a gardener. Luckily, he spotted on a soccer field. By a down and out former scout; who gets him a tryout with a struggling team in New castle England. He also deals with family traumas, a medical condition, any number of blown …show more content…
The trouble with Goal is that it seems to be as uninterested in telling this particular story as we are in watching it. Each obstacle is brought up and then dealt with in such a rushed and perfunctory manner. That you wondered they even bothered to introduce them in the first place. Perhaps the idea was that soccer footage would be son intrinsically exciting that audience would simply disregard the rest of the story. The only surprising thing about Goal is that the film which barely has enough story for one film; is actually the first of a planned trilogy following Santiago to the world cup and the second part has been already shot. Goal is just too predictable to generate much