Dermot Weld
Search results
The Cup: Directed by Simon Wincer. With Bryan Martin, Stephen Curry, Jodi Gordon, Daniel MacPherson. The 2002 Melbourne Cup horse race, brotherly love and the triumph of the human spirit. A true story.
The Cup: Directed by Khyentse Norbu. With Orgyen Tobgyal, Neten Chokling, Jamyang Lodro, Lama Chonjor. While the football World Cup is being played in France, two young Tibetan refugees arrive at a monastery/boarding school in exile in India.
After suffering through a series of discouraging defeats, Damien teams with Irish trainer Dermot Weld, and triumphs at the 2002 Melbourne Cup in one of the most thrilling finales in sporting history.
The Cup follows the world's finest horsemen as they plot their paths across the globe – from Europe, the Middle East, and Asia – and into the Winners Circle of the richest and most prestigious two-mile handicap.
The Cup is a 1999 movie that revolves around the life of novice monks in a Tibetan monastery as they get ready for the World Cup soccer final. Directed by Khyentse Norbu, a Tibetan lama, the movie chronicles the unique blending of the traditional monastic way of life and modernity, as the young monks struggle to reconcile their love for soccer ...
The Cup is a heart-warming movie that brings to life an inspiring true story of triumph, resilience and the spirit of competition. Directed by accomplished filmmaker Simon Wincer, the movie is about a jockey who defied expectations to win the Melbourne Cup despite facing emotional challenges.
The Cup streaming: where to watch online? Currently you are able to watch "The Cup" streaming on Tubi TV, Pluto TV for free with ads or buy it as download on Apple TV.
While the soccer World Cup is being played in France, two young Tibetan refugees arrive at a monastery/boarding school in exile in India.
Feb 11, 2000 · February 11, 2000. 3 min read. In the courtyard of their monastery, dressed in traditional robes, their heads shaven, young monks play a game of soccer, kicking around a Coke can. This image, near the beginning of “The Cup,” symbolizes its cheerful truce between the sacred and the mundane.
Oct 28, 1999 · While the World Cup is being played in France, two young Tibetan refugees arrive at a monastery in India. The atmosphere of serene contemplation is soon disrupted by soccer fever, as the two students desperately seek a TV to watch the final.
