Home of Eus - 120 Jaar Go Ahead Eagles

A chronicle of prominent Dutch association football club Feyenoord's 75-year history, and its place at the heart of its namesake neighborhood on the south bank of Rotterdam, the largest seaport in Europe.

A look at Go Ahead Eagle during the 2017-2018 season.

A look at the careers of Bert van Marwijk and Barry Hughes at Go Ahead Eagles.

A look at the rivalry between FC Twente and Heracles Almelo

A look at Go Ahead Eagless successful playoff campaign during the 2015/2016 season.

A look at the promotional clash between Sparta and Excelsior.

A look at the rivalry between Go Ahead Eagles and PEC Zwolle.

A look at the traditions of the oldest club in the Netherlands Sparta Rotterdam.

A celebration of 100 years of Sparta Rotterdam's classic stadium.

A retrospective of the career of dutch defender Ron Vlaar

Aston Villa footbal club visit the home town of their captain Ron Vlaar.

A look at VVV-Venlo's succesful promotion 2016–17 season.

A look at the history of VVV-Venlo's stadium.

Captain - Orkun Kökçü

De Drie van Milaan

Don, a rich twelve-year-old, is kicked out of school. He is send to another school where he has difficulties fitting in.

One summer morning Sven experiences something odd--cold shower, no lights and a leaky fridge. Also, no power and Sven has invited his friends over to watch a soccer match. Sven decides to look for alternative solutions himself.

Russian sovereign Nicholas II and Alexandra Fiodorovna, and President Felix Faure, parading down the Champs-Elysées in a carriage, followed by horsemen.

An early short film from the Lumière brothers.

In 2012 two members of anarchistic female band Pussy Riot were sentenced to two years in a Mordovian labor camp for "hooliganism motivated by religious hatred". Russian film collective Gogol’s Wives follow each step of the feminist punk band’s battle against Putin including their first disruptive performances on a trolley bus, shooting a video about transparent elections, a controversial performance in a Red Square cathedral, and footage shot in a jail cell. Support comes from many corners including Madonna who painted the words "Pussy Riot" on her back and wore a balaclava during her Moscow show. The documentary portrays the grim state of present-day Russia, a country starkly divided between conservatism and anarchy. Pussy Riot believes that art has to be free and they're willing to take it to extremes. "Pussycat made a mess in the house," they say, and the house is Russia. The filmmakers do not seek to moralize, they simply edit events and leave viewers to draw their own conclusions.