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Home > Invictus (2009)
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Invictus (2009)

Invictus (2009)

Invictus (2009) is an inspiring movie directed by Clint Eastwood. Set in post-apartheid South Africa, it tells the true story of Nelson Mandela's efforts to unite a nation through the Rugby World Cup. Morgan Freeman delivers an outstanding performance as Nelson Mandela, capturing his charisma and dedication to reconciliation. Matt Damon shines as François Pienaar, the captain of the national rugby team, who works closely with Mandela to bridge racial divides.

Invictus beautifully portrays the power of sport to heal wounds and bring people together. The film tackles important themes such as forgiveness, unity, and the struggle to overcome adversity. With a compelling story, strong performances, and Eastwood's masterful direction, Invictus is a must-watch.

You can enjoy the captivating sounds of Invictus by playing and downloading them here.

A billion people watching us?
A hundred and forty five points? In one match?
A lot of pushing in the lineup over there.
A luxury. We only needed one more yes than no.
A Maori war dance. Yes. It is very powerful.
A poem from the president.
A very inspiring song.
About 21 minutes gone. Both teams, up on it, 6 points each.
According to the experts, we'll reach the quarterfinals and no further.
According to the experts, you and I should still be in jail.
After all, if I cannot change when circumstances demand it...
Afternoon, men.
Ah, yes. Ah, yes. Well, these men are special trained by SAS.
Ah. That must be Jessie with the schedule.
Ah. You are too good to me, Mary.
All of the blacks are cheering for England.
All of the whites are cheering for the Springboks.
All of those in favor of eliminating the Springboks, raise your hands.
All of us here, we prevailed.
All right, gather around.
All right, okes, it's optional. Take it if you want to.
All right.
Along with the apartheid anthem, I know.
Amen.
America, England, Saudi Arabia.
An estimated 23 million people went to the polls today.
An honor, sir.
And also, there's the business of the haka.
And as their elected leader, it is my job to show them that.
And I, for one, am glad.
And I, for one, am relieved that we are the host nation...
And I, for one, can say without fear of contradiction...
And I, for one, must admit to being cautiously optimistic.
And I'll come back tonight to make sure he's not working.
And if you feel in your heart that you cannot work with your new government...
And if you feel in your heart that you cannot work with your new government...
And in addition to the nationwide PR campaign...
And in related news, it was announced that President Mandela...
And in the event of a close count, we'll go to a written ballot.
And it helps.
And most of all, thanks for the win. Amen.
And now for the next item on our agenda.
And now there will be a five minute break.
And that all sports teams representing South Africa...
And that's big Jonah LomuV a big day for him.
And the bathroom's over there if you need it.
And the conversion is good.
And then catch it like that. So I want you in groups of three, okay?
And they treasure Springbok rugby.
And we did prevail, did we not?
And we don't stand a bloody chance in the World Cup.
And we listen to the words together.
And we need to change as well.
And yet the menace of the years
And you must know that...
André Joubert. Gavin Johnson.
ANNOUNCER : 42, South Africa, 20.
ANNOUNCER : And the New Zealand All Blacks.
ANNOUNCER : Conversion is good.
ANNOUNCER : England, 24, South Africa, 9.
ANNOUNCER : Five minutes in extra playing time.
ANNOUNCER : Game over. Final score: South Africa, 42, Samoa, 14.
ANNOUNCER : It'll be a test of great character in these last 20 minutes of this match.
ANNOUNCER : Kick is good. Number 10, Andrew Mehrtens.
ANNOUNCER : Ladies and gentlemen, it is our pleasure to have with us today...
ANNOUNCER : Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome...
ANNOUNCER : Ladies and gentlemen, we apologize for the rain delay.
ANNOUNCER : Let's welcome captain François Pienaar...
ANNOUNCER : New Zealand, 12, South Africa, 9.
ANNOUNCER : Successful attempt for New Zealand.
ANNOUNCER : Switch to Jonah Lomu.
ANNOUNCER : The match will now begin.
ANNOUNCER : Try to South Africa scored by Chester Williams.
ANNOUNCER : Try, Australia.
ANNOUNCER : Try, England.
ANNOUNCER : Unsuccessful kick. The score remains 9 9.
ANNOUNCER : Welcome to Ellis Park, Johannesburg...
ANNOUNCER : With minutes remaining, South Africa takes the lead, 15 to 12.
ANNOUNCER 1 : The celebration's over.
ANNOUNCER 2 :New Zealand with the best attacking side of the tournament.
ANNOUNCER 2 :New Zealand with the best attacking side of the tournament.
Any man would be happy dancing with a beautiful lady like you.
Are there any special orders or conditions?
Are those the judicial appointments for the Free States?
Are you watching this guy? He's about your size, but...
Around there.
As part of the PR buildup to the World Cup...
As you know, I am not.
At least risk it for something more important than rugby.
At the time, the future...
Because in order to build our nation...
Because the Springboks are playing so badly?
Beer tastes like shit, man.
Beyond this place of wrath and tears
Big man's been quiet in this match and that's credit to South Africa's...
Black as the Pit from pole to pole
Block out their names. See if I can recognize them.
Both units to their cars right now.
BOY : Yes. All right. Form a line.
Break.
Break.
BRENDA : What do I tell the Japanese trade delegation?
Brenda, you've had your hair done. I like it.
Brenda.
Brenda...
Brilliant.
Brothers...
Brought one of your mum's protein shakes.
But afternoon tea, that is the greatest.
But how can we win?
But how to get them to be better than they think they can be?
But I must.
But if you are packing up because you fear...
But it's time people moved on.
But listen, if Lomu gets the ball, whoever's there...
But now, they come up against a team unlike any they have placed before.
But that will change. It must.
But they helped me to stand when all I wanted to do was to lie down.
But this is no time to celebrate petty revenge.
But to hear that song in the voices of people from all over our planet...
But when I look at you, I envy my father.
But when I think we're ready, I have the bus driver put on a song.
But you couldn't have done it without the amazing support...
But you didn't come all this way to hear an old man talk...
But...
By example. I've always thought to lead by example, sir.
Can we go through the schedule now?
Can you gentlemen come closer?
Captain Feyder and team, reporting for duty, sir.
Captain of the Springboks.
Captain. Posts.
Chester, I reckon you're up.
Chester, will you lead us in a prayer?
Chester.
Chester's back.
CHILDREN (CHANTING): Chester! Chester! Chester!
Coach's run, 6 a.m.
COLE : Some nice pants for you. DLAMINI : God bless you.
COLE : There you go.
Come on, man. There's nothing more you can do today.
Come on, Nooks, he's still the president.
Come on, you bloody bastards.
Come on!
Come on! Now, now, now!
Come on.
Come with me.
Come, boys.
Come, okes, we need to focus, focus!
Come. Let's go. Come.
Comrade President, not long ago, these guys tried to kill us.
Comrades, comrades, members of the choir.
Count your fingers after he shakes your hand, boy.
CROWD (CHANTING): All Blacks! All Blacks! All Blacks!
CROWD (CHANTING): Bokke! Bokke! Bokke!
CROWD (CHANTING): Bokke! Bokke! Bokke!
CROWD (CHANTING): Bokke! Bokke! Bokke!
CROWD (CHEERING): Nelson! Nelson! Nelson!
Dead right. They're all overpaid.
Did I get them right?
Did she say why?
Did you talk to Brenda about it?
DLAMINI : God bless you.
Do you hear?
Do you need anything else tonight?
Do you see all those old apartheid flags?
Do you see that jet to the east?
Don't cancel the trip to Taiwan, not yet.
Don't forget, we've got cameras on us at all times.
Don't get your hopes up.
Dr. Mandela just lifting his cap to the 62,000 people...
Drink it.
Ellis on the outside.
Engage!
England against Springboks, Loftus Stadium.
ETIENNE : They get clearance for this? Not from us.
ETIENNE : You must fly in there.
Everybody in the stadium greeted me with a song.
Everybody, take one.
Excuse me.
Extra time.
Extra time. Twenty minutes.
Facing issues that range from economic stagnation and unemployment...
Fifteen points to 12.
First blood to New Zealand.
For 27 years...
For England, scored by Ben Clarke, Number 13.
For my unconquerable soul.
For my unconquerable soul.
For the first time, they are free to cast their vote alongside whites.
For the summit in Taiwan? Good.
Forgive me for interrupting your work the day before such an important match.
Forgiveness liberates the soul.
Forgiveness starts here too.
Forty five to 29, and it was not that close.
Forty two million.
Forwards, we must start scrumming.
Four pools of four teams...
FRANÇOIS : Here you go. Come on, guys. Come.
FRANÇOIS : How's it? MAN 3 : Can we have a comment?
FRANÇOIS : Team meeting after dinner.
FRANÇOIS : Well... I told you it was his girlfriend.
FRANÇOIS : Yeah, yeah. A little.
FRANÇOIS : Yes. Of course. ...to other leaders and cabinet ministers.
François, a few words.
François, relax, you've met him before.
François, your country is very proud of you.
François. It's like talking to a brick wall. What did he say?
Fuck, man.
Fuck, man. This is bullshit.
Gee, it's cold, man.
Gentlemen, let us continue in 10 minutes.
Gentlemen.
Give me the houses and cars they give him, I'll donate a third of my salary too.
Go on in.
Go on, take it, it's yours.
Gonna be a headache for England, that's for sure. We're gonna donnerthem.
Good clearance from the base of the scrum.
Good evening, Dada.
Good evening, Mary.
Good interplay by New Zealand. Now, here's a chance for them.
Good luck to you all.
Good luck to you, son.
Good luck, son.
Good luck.
Good luck.
Good luck.
Good morning.
Good to see you all working so hard.
Good work, boys. Keep it up. Good work.
Good, Dada.
Good, very good.
Great all around fly half is Andrew Mehrtens...
Great game.
Great play here by Marc Ellis in reading the game, but he can't take...
Hang on a moment, please.
Have I ever mentioned to you that I hate rugby?
He asked when we were supposed to sleep.
He doesn't need us reminding him about them.
He has, therefore, decided to donate a third of his monthly income to charity.
He looks like one of the policemen...
He needs a complete rest.
He says he rested enough in prison.
He tried to go to heaven But he went the other way
He wants me over for tea, week after next.
He wants the satisfaction of firing us himself.
He's a drunkard through and through
He's freaking killing us.
He's just bitter because the Springboks were boycotted when he played.
He's not like anyone I've ever met before.
Heads up.
Hello.
Help will come, help will be there.
Here are our orders.
Here he is. Like clockwork.
Here.
Here's your muti, Madiba. I warmed the milk tonight.
Hey, guys. I hope you're not going to be this slow next week.
Hey, think about it, man. He's separated from his wife, his children.
His All Black teammates come to congratulate the big fella yet again.
His hamstring. We're trying to keep it quiet.
Housing, food, jobs, crime. Our currency.
How are you? How are you?
How can we beat them?
How can we trust them?
How charged with punishment the scroll
How could I?
How do we inspire ourselves to greatness, when nothing less will do?
How do you inspire your team to do their best?
How do you think the Springboks will do?
How does a poem help you play rugby?
How long before the end?
How long before the World Cup?
How often do you see them here, huh?
How's he going to do all this? When does he take a break?
Huh? Come.
I am aware of your earlier vote.
I am aware that it was unanimous.
I am here because I believe you have made a decision...
I am honored, gentlemen.
I am now in a position to announce that Mr. Nelson Mandela will be released...
I am so excited. Thank you for coming all this way to see me.
I am the captain of my soul.
I am the master of my fate:
I am the master of my fate:
I am the president, you know.
I can't even read it or pronounce the words.
I cannot talk to them hiding behind men with guns.
I come here with a message.
I could not help noticing the empty offices...
I do?
I don't care about the game. All I care about...
I don't know.
I don't think I can take it.
I don't think I'll walk today.
I don't think I've ever seen so many flags in one stadium.
I had to know my enemy...
I hate rugby.
I have a short announcement.
I have a trading business.
I have a very large family.
I have not winced nor cried aloud.
I have something for you.
I have the coach's number. Maybe you could call him and ask.
I haven't even begun.
I know all of the things they denied us.
I learned their language.
I like soccer, myself.
I mean, I know it's a bit big, but it's warm and it'll last forever.
I need to be angry. I know, it's working. I need to be angry tomorrow.
I never thought I'd see the day. I feel sorry for you, son.
I play rugby. What am I gonna say to the guy?
I promise to do the same.
I reckon you've knocked the stuffing out of them today.
I remember when I was invited to the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona.
I say cautiously because in my humble opinion...
I see.
I sometimes think it is by using the work of others.
I strongly advise against doing this, especially on your own.
I take full responsibility for what happens from now on.
I thank whatever gods may be
I thank you. Please.
I think he wants us to win the World Cup.
I want to thank you for what you have done for our country.
I want you to know that your whole country is supporting you.
I want your eyes on the crowd at all times. You're staying in the middle of the field.
I was thinking about how you spend 30 years in a tiny cell...
I will break my arm, my leg, my neck, but I will not let that freaking guy go.
I, Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela...
I'm a little afraid of you.
I'm going to stay up a while. The country is excited tonight.
I'm sorry, Madiba, but we've got problems everywhere we look.
I'm there.
I've been invited to tea.
I've just been at a meeting of the National Sports executive.
If Madiba can do it, we can do it.
If she left it, she meant to throw it away.
If the opposing team played them straight up, Jonah Lomu runs wild.
If they don't, heads will roll.
If they focus on Lomu, that leaves others free.
If they play badly, maybe it's a good time to make a change.
If we can manage that, our country will be a shining light in the world.
If we lose them, we cannot address the other issues.
If we take that away, we lose them.
If you need more men, we have an army unit for you on standby at Silvermine.
In a common struggle...
In the fell clutch of circumstance
Inspiration, perhaps.
It allowed me to expect more of myself.
It does not serve the nation.
It gives the impression of autocratic leadership.
It has happened before, but not today.
It has helped me through the years.
It inspired me to come home and do better.
It is a human calculation.
It is a very rough game, almost as rough as politics.
It is also a constitutional right.
It is that terrorist, Mandela. They let him out.
It removes fear. That is why it is such a powerful weapon.
It says, He can win an election, but can he run a country?
It's a bracelet I found unpacking.
It's a gentlemen's game played by hooligans.
It's a great kick from Mehrtens. Thirteen minutes gone.
It's a legitimate question.
It's a new international record.
It's all right.
It's all right.
It's good to see you.
It's not enough. Not now. Not so close.
It's not the beer.
It's perfect conditions in front of a full house.
It's simple exhaustion, but it will lead to worse if it's not treated.
It's still strictly political?
It's their bloody song, not ours.
It's what de Klerk got, plus an increase for inflation.
Ivory Coast qualifies. That's wonderful.
JASON : Oh, he saw it. He sees everything.
Jason, can we get rid of these guys now?
Joel, coach's run, 6. Six a.m.
Joost!
Just a minute.
Just enjoy the rugby.
Just milk, please.
Just wait here.
Just words.
Just you wait.
Ladies and gentlemen, if you would like to follow me, please.
Ladies and gentlemen, the national anthem of South Africa.
Let it be noted that I'm taking control of the aircraft.
Let me lead you now.
Let me see.
Let me tell you why.
Let rip.
Let's get him out of there now.
Let's go again, guys.
Let's go, boys.
Let's look them over for assignments.
Like this, like this. Pass it here. I'm here and I'm running like this:
LINGA : Fine, thanks. HANDRICK : Morning, sir.
LINGA : Hey, Jason. I need to talk to you.
LINGA : Madiba says there's no need to hurry.
LINGA : Morning, Madiba. How are you?
Listen to your country.
Lomu is becoming one of the most intimidating...
Lomu is culling us.
Look at Angola, look at Mozambique, look at Zimbabwe.
Look at this.
Look in my eyes.
Looms but the Horror of the shade
Lord, can you believe this?
Madiba doesn't like it if you don't smile when you push people away.
Madiba, we have already exceeded all expectations, on and off the field.
Madiba!
Madiba? Madiba? We're delaying the rugby, sir.
Madiba? The cabinet ministers are here to brief you on the trip to Taiwan.
Madiba. The people want this. They hate the Springboks.
Make sure everyone's got one.
Make them understand. We don't have time for this.
MAN : A good clearance from the base of the scrum.
MAN : All right.
MAN : And in Japan, President Mandela met with Japanese officials...
MAN : And squeeze.
MAN : Come on!
MAN : Expect it to grow faster than other sectors in the next few years.
MAN : Good luck, Springboks!
MAN : Here we go!
MAN : Let's go, boys. Right, come on.
MAN : Mandela!
MAN : Now, now!
MAN : To promote our international business alliances.
MAN : Wide, wide!
MAN : Yes, Mr. President, of course.
MAN (ON TV): Well, soccer is usually their favorite sport here...
MAN 1 : And now. MAN 2 : Come on, boys.
MAN 1 : Holding. Holding. Ready?
MAN 1 : Let's go. MAN 2 : Go low. Yeah, that's it. Good boy.
MAN 1 : Look at the power of that man. MAN 2 : There he goes. Two.
MAN 1 : Madiba!
MAN 1 : Mr. Mandela has traveled to Durban...
MAN 1 : Release the ball. MAN 2 : Come on.
MAN 1 : There's Mr. Nelson Mandela.
MAN 2 : After four years of talks, the day black South Africans...
MAN 3 : Cheers, mate. Beautiful try.
MAN 3 : Come on, boys, nut up. Shit.
MAN 3 : Come on, boys, nut up. Shit.
MAN 3 : Madiba!
MANDELA : I delegate that decision to you.
MANDELA : I thank whatever gods may be
MANDELA : I thank you. Thank you. Fat chance.
MANDELA : The English have given us many things...
MANDELA (IN VOICE OVER): Out of the night that covers me
Mandela says that he wishes to set an example...
Mandela! Mandela!
Manufacturing accounts for 40...
Marvelous. Marvelous.
MARY : It's time for bed, Dada.
May I ask, what was the song, sir?
Maybe even these four guys in my office tried and often succeeded.
Maybe it's just as well.
Maybe we won't. They're favored 2 to 1.
Maybe. But people listen to what he says.
Me too, cappie. Me too.
Me, Mum, Nerine.
MEN (SINGING): Here's to Joel, he's so blue
MINISTER : You make a personal appearance at the finals...
Most of the opportunities have gone New Zealand's way.
Mr. François. You must tell Madiba that the bus service is very bad...
Mr. Jason Tshabalala?
Mr. Mandela, a free man...
Mr. Minister, if you will forgive me, this all sounds excellent...
Mr. Pienaar. Right this way, please.
Mr. President.
Mrs. Brits. You are a shining light in my day.
MRS. PIENAAR : Sweetheart. Hello.
Mrs. Pienaar said you were finished with the paper.
Much too exposed.
Must be his girlfriend, eh, Nerine?
My father was Xhosa, so he was a polygamist.
My head is bloody, but unbowed.
My sources tell me that half of the All Black matches...
NERINE : What?
Never, never and never again shall it be...
New Zealand leads by 12 points to 9.
New Zealand to restart.
No phone calls, no visitors, no meetings, no politics.
No problem.
No time.
No, Mary, thank you. I will go to bed.
No, Mr. President, thank you for what you have done for our country.
No, no, I don't want to distract their focus, even for one minute.
No, no, no, the first rule of rugby...
No, no, please, Mr. President. It makes complete sense to me.
No, no. I would prefer to do it myself.
No, she didn't. She said to tell you she was sorry.
No.
No. Not exactly.
No. Oh, yes.
Nobody cares as long as we're winning the matches.
Nonetheless, I believe we should restore the Springboks.
Not because they lost, but because there is now no way...
Not even one day on the job and they are after you.
Not on our watch and not today.
Now, comrades, we will submit this motion to a hand vote.
Now, I added vitamins. There's a horrible flu bug going around.
Now, I'm telling you, François.
Now, it's been said that you used to support any team...
Now, now, now!
Now, of course, if you want to leave, that is your right.
Now, the number on the door, 46664...
Now... Now... Now you run.
Number 10, Stransky.
Of course it did.
Office of the president, good morning.
Oh, he knows I'll bloody well kill him.
Oh, I think they will do very well.
Oh, wow.
Oh, yes, Dada.
Oh, yes. I'll be right out.
Oh, yes. Oh, yes, of course.
Oh, yes. Oh, yes. Of course.
Okay, guys.
Okay.
Okay.
Okay. Here's the schedule for the overseas trip.
Okay. Thanks.
Okes...
On Robben Island...
On the day of a big match, say, a test...
On the other hand, rugby is a hooligan's game played by gentlemen.
Once or twice. Yes.
One week, boys.
Or it will destroy us.
Our enemy is no longer the Afrikaner.
Outside, outside!
Outside, outside!
Pass them around.
Penalty.
Penalty. Carrying the ball.
People don't realize that I played rugby myself...
People of the United States of America...
Perhaps we should make a little wager.
Pienaar's team played without discipline...
Players jostling for position.
Please assemble all the staff for me. All those who haven't already left.
Please get the head of South African Rugby for me.
Please join us in our anthem.
Please tell the minister of sport...
Please welcome the South African Springboks.
Please, Jason. Try.
Please, welcome President Mandela.
President of SA Rugby?
Put it out!
Read their books...
REFEREE : Crouch. Engage!
REFEREE : Penalty against green.
Remember this day, boys.
Remember this, and promise yourself never to taste it again.
Restore their name, their emblem...
Right away.
Right now? All of them?
Right, and now it's one of our anthems.
Right. I'd like to propose a toast.
Right. We need to learn this song. We can't just mouth the words anymore.
Say one, two, three, four, hey!
Say to him, Thank you for inviting me.
See who's coming for tea?
Seriously?
Seven minutes.
Seven minutes. Defense, defense, defense.
Shall I pour, sir?
Shh!
Shit.
Shit. It's the same as me.
Sir.
Sixteen teams qualify from around the world.
So it is very important that we beat Australia?
So let me understand this.
So this rugby is just a political calculation?
So who is our next opponent?
So, tell me, François, how is your ankle?
So, what does this mean?
So, what is he like?
So, what's he like?
Some of you may know who I am.
Something I've chosen, one we all know.
Sometimes, very seldom, as president, I am allowed to do what I want.
Sorry to disturb you, sir.
South Africa has the weight advantage in the scrums...
South Africa will have go into the scrum...
South Africa!
South African national anthems.
Spin, spin!
Sports fans?
Stay. Stay.
Still think I'm wasting my time with the rugby?
Stop it, old man.
Strong industries have developed in shipping and computers.
Strong tackle. Nice offload.
Such an important kick for New Zealand.
Take another.
Take this one. Looking into the light hurts my eyes.
Take your knives and your guns and your pangas...
Tell me, François...
Tell the boys I want to go to Eersterust, very fast.
Tell us, Mr. President, have you always been a rugby fan?
Test me.
Thank you very much, Mrs. Brits.
Thank you, Jessie.
Thank you, Madiba.
Thank you, Mr. President.
Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you.
Thank you, sir.
Thank you, sir.
Thank you, sir.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Thank you. How do you do?
Thanks for no serious injuries.
Thanks, Lord, for getting us into this final.
That is very difficult, I find.
That makes him such an easy target.
That minority still controls the police, the army and the economy.
That, as a permanent symbol of the apartheid era...
That's because there are four Special Branch cops in my office.
That's me. Am I under arrest?
That's the closing score, 9 points all.
That's the mark.
That's the president's clan name.
That's the way I used to study in law school.
That's what we call him.
That's where you wait. One of his assistants will come for you.
The All Blacks are killing a team that trashed us last year.
The All Blacks beat Ireland 43 to 19.
The All Blacks play England tomorrow. Then we'll know.
The All Blacks won't like that.
The day I am afraid to do that is the day I am no longer fit to lead.
The dignities out there with Dr. Mandela...
The doctor has no sense of occasion.
The finals will be broadcast to over a billion people around the world, live.
The kick is good. Number 10, Joel Stransky.
The NSC executive proposes a vote on the following motion:
The penalty kick is converted. Andrew Mehrtens for New Zealand.
The president is going to be exposed.
The president would like to speak with you.
The president.
The rainbow nation starts here.
The recent release of Nelson Mandela from prison...
The rugby match.
The Rugby World Cup is now less than a year away.
The same way your visit does. Inspiration.
The score now: New Zealand, 6, South Africa, 3.
The semifinal match between South Africa and France will begin as soon as possible.
The tickets sold out long before the team became popular.
The truth is, sir, you never really play at 100 percent, no matter what.
The very top.
The whole country will miss him.
Their level of commitment is tremendous.
There are reports that the government has been secretly providing arms...
There we are.
There you go.
There's a strong support to drop the Springbok emblem and colors altogether.
There's no hurry here. No hurry at all.
There's not exactly going to be the rainbow nation out there.
There's the kick.
These okes mean business. We need to focus.
They are our fellow South Africans...
They beat Scotland 48 to 30 in the quarterfinals.
They brought shame upon our nation.
They don't want to be represented by a team they cheered against.
They have lots of experience. They protected de Klerk.
They left 80 minutes later...
They look like thugs.
They say they are presidential bodyguards and they have orders signed by you.
They seem unstoppable.
They used to smuggle gravel in from the yard...
They'll keep until after the match.
They're at 6 points to 3, New Zealand leads South Africa.
They're gonna take our jobs and they're gonna drive us into the sea.
They're lining their pockets as fast as they can.
They've won!
This could be the last time we have to look at the green and gold.
This country is hungry for greatness.
This guy really likes scoring tries against the English...
This is good, very good.
This is good. This is very good.
This is it.
This is Johan de Villiers reporting live from Cape Town Airport...
This is Johan de Villiers, live in Cape Town...
This is our destiny.
This is part of President Mandela's one team, one country campaign.
This is the day our country went to the dogs.
This is the first final in the history of the World Cup where we're having extra time.
This is the moment the world has been waiting for.
This is the schedule for the month.
This is the time to build our nation...
This president, well, he found out I liked English toffee...
This route is crowded. Let's change to route C.
This will be the longest seven minutes that those 15...
Time off.
To him, no one's invisible.
To the taste of defeat.
Today's referee is Colin Hawke from New Zealand.
Tomorrow's taken care of, one way or another.
Too many guys off their feet at the rucks.
Top shape, sir. How about yours?
Try to spin it when you pass it, yeah? Like this:
Twelve votes. Twelve.
Two approaches?
Two copies of the schedule.
Two teams will advance from each pool to the quarterfinals.
Under the bludgeonings of fate
Very good.
VIP box.
Wait, there's a fourth.
We all do.
We are at Ellis Park on this historic day...
We can't. That's what Madiba wants, okay? Let's go.
We don't have time for shit like this. They expect us to play our best...
We had the support of 43 million South Africans.
We have to be better than that.
We have to surprise them...
We look to the future now.
We must disrupt him at the first phase. Can't allow Lomu to get the ball in space.
We need inspiration, François.
We need more men.
We need your help.
We should at least include the minister of sport.
We want snipers on top of the stadium and the surrounding buildings here.
We want those two approaches completely sanitized.
We want uniforms, plain clothes, sharpshooters.
We want your help.
We would cheer for anyone but the Boks.
We, the executive, would like to applaud you for your diligence...
We'll miss him.
We're a damn disgrace.
We're next.
We're not going to take chances, gentlemen.
We're not gonna decide which way he comes in until the very last moment.
We're now down to the big game and we await the haka of New Zealand.
We're the presidential bodyguard. We've been assigned to this office.
We're the presidential bodyguard. We've been assigned to this office.
We've done it up just the way it was.
Welcome. Thank you for coming so far to see me.
Well, good luck, captain.
Well, he certainly had length in reserve...
Well, he's not as big as he looks on TV.
Well, I don't care if they are signed...
Well, I try not to think because it interferes with my rugby.
Well, it was Nkosi Sikelel' iAfrika.
Well, it's not too late, if the boys can just pick up their game.
Well, it's time enough for improvement.
Well, no one is trying to tear my head off while I'm doing mine.
Well, not compared to yours, Mr. President.
Well, that's the challenge that's laid down by the Maoris before going into battle.
Well, will he be out for the entire tournament?
Well, you know what they say about soccer.
Well, you know, that is the party's decision.
What a bloody joke.
What an honor.
What an unbelievable spectacular here in Johannesburg.
What are our chances in the World Cup? I mean, for real.
What did he just say?
What did he talk about? Did he talk about rugby? What did he talk about?
What do you think about this, Chester?
What does it say?
What duty?
What happened?
What if you hadn't got it?
What is this?
What is this? What are we, some sort of circus act now?
What is verby is verby.
What the hell does he want with you?
What the hell was that?
What?
What's he like?
What's this?
What's this?
When I worked for the previous president, it was my job to be invisible.
Where do you want to go first for foreign investment?
Where is he?
Where the money is.
Which, you have to admit, we could use.
Who didn't vote for him. Who probably hate him.
Who here knows the rules of rugby?
Who is it, sir?
Who is with me on this?
Who is with me?
Who wants to play rugby?
Who was that?
Who's that for?
Who's the fittest team on this field?
Who's this François Pienaar?
Why don't we do a little work while we watch?
Why don't we do a little work while we're here?
Why don't you just throw it away?
Why not?
Why?
With hamstrings, who knows?
WOMAN : François!
WOMAN : Madiba! MAN 2 : Madiba!
WOMAN : Madiba. MAN 1 : Welcome, Madiba.
WOMAN : Office of the president, good morning.
WOMAN : Office of the president.
WOMAN : Office of the president.
WOMAN : Yeah. Thank you.
Wonderful aerial shot of Ellis Park Stadium.
Yeah, but you're slow.
Yeah, I hope. What did he want?
Yeah, it's beautiful, it's beautiful, it's beautiful.
Yeah, my nephew wanted me to get his autograph.
Yeah, okay. Over here, okay?
Yeah, we need to talk about your cabinet appointments and ministers.
Yeah, yeah, of course.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, I've heard that one before. It wasn't funny the first time.
Yeah!
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah. Glad I don't live here, eh?
Yep.
Yep. One more.
Yes, good morning.
Yes, I know.
Yes, I know. But in this instance, the people are wrong.
Yes, reconciliation, Jason.
Yes, seriously. It's the new South Africa.
Yes, sir.
Yes, sir. Thank you for inviting me, Mr. President.
Yes, sir. Will do, we'll have that ready for you.
Yes, well, obviously that is no longer true.
Yes!
Yes!
Yes! Yes, Bokke!
Yes! Yes!
Yes.
Yes.
Yes. In sports as in life, eh?
Yes. Sports fans.
Yes. Yesterday.
You can't be serious. He's the captain of the Springboks.
You can't keep interrupting affairs of state to placate a minority.
You criticize without understanding.
You don't have to share a room.
You elected me your leader.
You got your whole life ahead of you. What's it gonna be like now?
You have a very difficult job.
You hit another player when the ref is not looking.
You know me better than that.
You know what's the best thing about you being the captain?
You know, times change.
You must be very happy.
You need to sleep, the doctor said.
You represent me directly.
You see? Now, there's a rugby player. Talk to them, cappie.
You seek only to address your own personal feelings.
You won't. Okay, I'll pick you up right here.
You'll see that they've been signed.
You're a very lucky boy. It's a real Springbok practice jersey.
You're gonna walk in, shake hands, and walk back and that's it.
You're right, it tastes like shit.
You're risking your future as our leader.
You're risking your political capital.
You're Special Branch, right?
You're wrong, they do care.
Your daughter called to cancel her visit this weekend.
Your paychecks. You haven't been collecting them.
Zindzi, wait, please.
A change of pace. Come. You sneaky bugger.
A poem? A Victorian poem.
After you, Comrade President. Thank you, sir.
Ah, Brenda, good morning. Good morning, Madiba.
And he is... We're gonna really have to tackle...
And over the try line as well.
And therefore... He's trying to get them to drop me.
André. Good luck. Pleased to meet you. Thank you, sir.
As well as other basic human functions. JASON : Hey.
Bokke! Yes, yes, yes!
Bokke! Yes!
Bokke! Yes!
Brenda. BRENDA : Yes, sir?
Brendan. Good luck to you. Mr. President.
Bye. MAN 1 : There's François.
Can I ask you a question, lieutenant? Yeah, of course.
Can we see the president's cell? Yes. Yes, of course.
Come, Bokke! Come! Yeah!
Did you ever imagine this? MANDELA : Good luck.
Do you want me to inform the VP? No.
Does he do that sort of thing all the time? Ask my ulcers.
Don't be so gloomy. Yeah.
Five minutes, sir. François.
Flag face, 5 rand. Flag face. Oh, bugger off.
Flipping terrorist song, man. They used to arrest you for singing it.
François, picture, please. MAN 2 : François, can we get picture?
François. Welcome, Mr. President.
Gavin. Mr. President.
Give me one moment, please. Yes, Madiba.
Give this to your mother for me, please. What is it?
Good luck to you. Thank you, sir.
Good luck, Chester. Yes, sir.
Good luck, son. Thank you very much.
Good luck. Thank you, sir.
Good luck. Thank you.
Good luck. Thank you.
Good luck. Thank you.
Good luck. Thank you.
Good morning, everyone. MAN : Good morning.
Good morning. Good morning.
Good morning. Good morning.
Good night, everybody. MRS. PIENAAR: Good night, Eunice.
Good thing it was just a cup. ETIENNE : And good thing he never saw it.
Good to see you. Good to see you. Thank you. Thank you.
He's in the clear and he will go... MANDELA : Brenda.
He's injured, sir. Hm?
Hello, Nerine. François.
Hennie, good luck. Sir.
Here's a headache. What?
Hey, no autographs, okay? I know how to do my job, okay?
Hi, Nooks. Cappie, what's going on?
Hi. Our captain.
Hi. Good luck to you, son. Thank you.
Hm. They're a disgrace.
How are you this morning? Fine.
How much does this Lomu guy weigh? MAN : About 120 kilos.
I like that dress. Thank you.
I see. They beat Japan 145 to 17.
I see. They beat Wales 34 to 9.
I'd like you to stay out here. Yes, but, Madiba...
I'll talk to them. Speak to them. Yes.
I'm fine. Welcome. Thank you very much.
Is it still morning? Yeah.
Is this you speaking or Mandela? MAN : Yeah, exactly.
It doesn't matter what I think. Yes, it does.
It's an honor, sir. Thank you. Good luck.
Japie. Thanks, sir.
Jonah. Good afternoon, sir.
Linga, how's your mother? She's much better. Thanks.
Madiba? Hm?
Madiba. Hi.
Me. What is it?
Mr. President, you're exaggerating. Not at all.
Mr. President. Good luck.
Mr. President. Good luck.
Mr. President. This is... Oh, I know who this is.
My ankle? I was told it was hurt. Has it healed?
My ankle? I was told it was hurt. Has it healed?
No, no, no. I can't, I can't. Come on, François, it's been weeks.
Oh, what did you do? Nothing.
Our information... Please, excuse me.
Pass them around. What's this, homework?
Reconciliation starts here. Reconciliation, sir?
Right away. Thank you.
Right away. Thank you.
Right. What?
Seven minutes. Seven minutes.
Sir. Good luck, son.
Sir. Good luck.
Six. Drink up. Nothing more for you then.
Somebody gets the ax. Because I am not sure...
Sorry I'm late. How is it going? ANNOUNCER : Number 10.
Stop him. JASON : No, stay with him.
Thank you for honoring our new flag. It's a pleasure, sir.
Thank you very much. Enjoy it.
Thank you, sir. François, walk with me.
Thank you. Thank you, sir.
Thank you. DE VILLIERS : The green and gold...
Thank you. MAN 2 : Mandela.
Thanks for reminding me. Yes.
Thanks. ...his salary is too high.
The honor? No.
Then I'm going to put him in isolation. Not yet. I'll threaten him with hospital...
There we go. MAN 3 : Hit.
This is for you. What is it?
This is Ruben Kruger. Mr. President.
This is the delegation that you have been... Oh, I know who this is.
This rugby. Hm?
Us is sharp, Madiba. Good.
Very good. It's beautiful, Dada.
Viva, Proteas, viva! Viva!
We believe that this will generate... Uh, excuse me.
We do. For sure, yeah.
We have a lot of promises to keep. Yes, we do.
We never, never ask him about his family. But he asks about ours.
We won. We did?
Well, gentlemen... Mr. President, sir.
Well, then, what do you say now? Well, that was fantastic.
What am I supposed to do? What you do best.
What happened? We scored.
What? Pass it on.
What's wrong? This is terrible.
Who wants to escort him in? I will.
Who? François Pienaar.
Why didn't you stop him? Well, you try next time.
Why won't he take it? Lf he wears it, the others will beat him up.
With who? The president.
World Cup semifinal against England.
Yeah, let's go. Up, up, up. MAN 2 : Come on, boys, tackle, tackle.
Yeah. I'm not going to talk to them.
Yeah. We need to plan security.
Yep. That's good for us.
Yes, but it doesn't mean that they have to... You asked for more men, didn't you?
Yes, Hennie? This is for you from us.
Yes, please. Yes, Madiba.
Yes, sir, I asked... When people see me in public...
Yes! Yeah!
You all be careful now. Yeah.
You got it? Yup.
You saw the match with England. Yes.
You tell Nerine when you get home, eh? Thanks, Mom.
You would not, not in a million years. Pienaar. Hello.
...a lot better than the English. Yeah. For sure.
...a tall order, especially as this is an inexperienced team...
...about things that make no sense.
...and all of the packing boxes.
...and at the opening match between Australia and the Springboks.
...and come out ready to forgive the people who put you there.
...and he brought me some back from his visit in England.
...and I'm not the only one.
...and overcommitted off it...
...and pushed back the frontier of racism...
...and suffer the indignity of being the skunk of the world.
...and thank you again.
...and the 1995 Rugby World Cup Final.
...and the name of the Springboks, be eliminated immediately.
...and the South African Springboks here in Pretoria.
...and their colors immediately.
...and therefore qualify automatically for the tournament.
...and throw them into the sea.
...and we will return to it, but if you will indulge me for just one moment.
...and with good heart.
...and your courage.
...as he concluded a grueling trip to the Far East.
...as I came to work this morning...
...as President Mandela takes office in Pretoria.
...at Loftus Versfeld, our newly elected president...
...balancing black aspirations with white fears.
...because it was high, high above the crossbar...
...because their beloved green and gold...
...born here in South Africa in Durban.
...but I don't think many people have seen a weak New Zealand scrum.
...but things changed today when a group of local kids really took to the Springboks...
...but we're sure as hell going to be the fittest.
...comrades.
...do hereby swear to be faithful to the Republic of South Africa.
...experience the oppression of one by another...
...have been fighting for has finally arrived.
...have just one week...
...hit the fucking guy, hold onto him, hold him.
...how can I expect others to?
...I am here to tell you, have no such fear.
...I found inspiration in a poem.
...I have been studying.
...I studied them.
...I would like a full report on the All Blacks.
...if he doesn't behave. I'll cancel everything.
...in a surprise visit where François Pienaar...
...in an effort to persuade 100,000 angry young ANC supporters on the frontline...
...in Pollsmoor Prison, all of my jailers were Afrikaners.
...in the bus on the way to the stadium, nobody talks.
...in the rugby jersey with a Number 6 on its back.
...including rugby.
...is that the president will be exposed. To a thousand drunken boys.
...is you can only pass the ball backwards or sideways, all right? Shall we practice?
...James, Joost...
...Mr. Nelson Mandela.
...of 63,000 South Africans here today.
...on Sunday, the 11th of February, at about 3 p.m.
...open your markets to us and come invest in our country.
...or one fool who thinks that he hears God speaking to him through the radio.
...our future, seemed very bleak.
...returning you to the studio in Johannesburg.
...shall be known forthwith...
...sisters...
...so called men did not deserve to wear the hallowed green and gold.
...taking his first steps into a new South Africa.
...that has brought about our emancipation...
...that has erupted throughout the country.
...that played against the Springboks.
...that this beautiful land will again...
...that today, these 15...
...that we would get in on merit alone. Who's it gonna be?
...that your language or the color of your skin...
...the colors, emblem...
...the millions of our people say thank you...
...the president of the Republic of South Africa, Mr. Nelson Mandela.
...the Springboks, their national anthem...
...their poetry.
...they see my bodyguards.
...this Springbok team has been over practiced on the field...
...throw it across the floor. They could hear the wardens coming.
...to give our bloody all, then they add to our bloody workload.
...to ignore the fact that we are completely and utterly unprepared...
...to make peace.
...to put the finishing touches to their grueling training program.
...to reenter the world of topnotch international rugby.
...to rising crime, while at the same time...
...to these groups, contributing to the violence...
...unprepared and arrogant.
...using every single brick available to us.
...we just reinforce the cycle of fear between us.
...we must all exceed our own expectations.
...we propose that all retail outlets charge a nominal fee for plastic bags.
...we'll have to go through England and the All Blacks just to get to the final.
...we've become more than just a rugby team...
...what are they saying about our chances to beat Australia?
...what is your philosophy on leadership?
...when things got very bad...
...where even this early, crowd expectation is at fever pitch...
...where is Chester?
...where the Springbok flight has just landed.
...which makes beating a powerhouse Australian side in next week's Cup opener...
...who forced us out of our house when you were in jail.
...will visit South Africa this week.
...with a history of coming up short in big matches.
...with a player in Jonah Lomu...
...with insufficient information and foresight.
...with the compassion...
...with their tails between their legs like whipped mongrels.
...without strategy and without courage.
...your country supports you completely.
(BOTH SPEAK IN AFRIKAANS)
(CAMERA SHUTTERS CLICKING)
(CAR HORNS HONKING)
(CHANTING) Mandela! Mandela! Mandela!
(CHATTERING)
(CHATTERING)
(CHEERING)
(CHILDREN CHEERING)
(CHOIR SINGING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE ON TV)
(CHUCKLES)
(CHUCKLES)
(CHUCKLING)
(CROWD CHEERING AND BOOING)
(CROWD CHEERING)
(CROWD CHEERING)
(CROWD CHEERING)
(CROWD SINGING OLE OLE OLE)
(CROWD SINGING OLE OLE OLE)
(CROWD SINGING OLE OLE OLE)
(CROWD SINGING OLE OLE OLE)
(CROWD SINGING)
(GROANS)
(GRUNTING)
(GRUNTING)
(HORN BEEPS)
(HORN BLOWS)
(KNOCKING)
(KNOCKING)
(LAUGHING)
(LAUGHING)
(LAUGHING)
(LINGA & JASON SPEAK IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(MANDELA CHUCKLES)
(MANDELA SPEAKS IN AFRIKAANS)
(MEN LAUGHING)
(MEN LAUGHING)
(MEN SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(MEN SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(MR. PIENAAR LAUGHS)
(MURMURING)
(MUTES TV)
(PEOPLE CHEERING)
(PHONE RINGING)
(PHONE RINGS)
(PHONE RINGS)
(SINGING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(SINGING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(SINGING INDISTINCTLY)
(SIREN WAILING)
(SIREN WAILING)
(SPEAKING IN AFRIKAANS)
(SPEAKS IN AFRIKAANS)
(SPEAKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(SPEAKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE)
(VIOLINS PLAYING)
(WHISTLE BLOWING)
(WHISTLE BLOWING)
(WHISTLE BLOWING)
(WHISTLE BLOWING)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(WHISTLE BLOWS)
(YELLING IN MAORl)
(YELLS)

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