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The director Gabe Turner, one of the two brothers who made 'Class of 92', has a revealing story about Paul Scholes' debut in the movie business.
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The feature-length documentary is about the great Manchester United generation of Scholes, Ryan Giggs, David Beckham, Nicky Butt and the Neville brothers (pictured) and is released next month.
When Gabe and his brother Ben sat down to interview Scholes, recently retired for the second time and third on the club's all-time appearances list, the man himself had one major question.
Gabe takes up the story: "Paul said, 'Is this a movie then?'. And we said, 'Yes'. 'Not television?' Paul said. 'No, Paul'. You could see him thinking. He said, 'Does that mean there'll be a premiere?'. We were like, 'Yes, probably there'll be a premiere'. He said, 'Would I have to come to that?'. We said, 'I'm sure we'd want you to come to that. Would you like to?'. 'No,' he said. 'Not massively'."
But it would be wrong to say that the Turner brothers, who made the excellent Laurie Cunningham documentary 'First Among Equals' for ITV, found their subjects an awkward bunch.
On the contrary, the five former United players – and one current – came to them with the idea for the film and embraced the process from start to finish. To the extent that one imagines they will be coercing Scholes up the red carpet come December 1.
The film, made by the Turners for Universal, starts in 1992, when five of the group won the FA
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Are You Owed a PPI Refund By MBNA? Find Out Here If You Can Claim!
MBNA.action-direct.co.uk
You Could Be Owed £2400
If You've Had A Credit Card You Could Be Owed A Refund
MBNA.BankRefunds.net
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The feature-length documentary is about the great Manchester United generation of Scholes, Ryan Giggs, David Beckham, Nicky Butt and the Neville brothers (pictured) and is released next month.
When Gabe and his brother Ben sat down to interview Scholes, recently retired for the second time and third on the club's all-time appearances list, the man himself had one major question.
Gabe takes up the story: "Paul said, 'Is this a movie then?'. And we said, 'Yes'. 'Not television?' Paul said. 'No, Paul'. You could see him thinking. He said, 'Does that mean there'll be a premiere?'. We were like, 'Yes, probably there'll be a premiere'. He said, 'Would I have to come to that?'. We said, 'I'm sure we'd want you to come to that. Would you like to?'. 'No,' he said. 'Not massively'."
But it would be wrong to say that the Turner brothers, who made the excellent Laurie Cunningham documentary 'First Among Equals' for ITV, found their subjects an awkward bunch.
On the contrary, the five former United players – and one current – came to them with the idea for the film and embraced the process from start to finish. To the extent that one imagines they will be coercing Scholes up the red carpet come December 1.
The film, made by the Turners for Universal, starts in 1992, when five of the group won the FA