Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in PyongYang movie watch online and download free in HD

Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in PyongYang

(2015)
Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in PyongYang is  Action / Documentary / Sports movie. The IMDB rating of this movie is 6.2. It was directed by Colin Offland.
Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in PyongYang movie watch online and download free in HD

Cast:

Matt Cooper    Voiceover (voice)

Jong-Un Kim as Himself
Dennis Rodman  as Himself

Charles Smith as Himself

The plot of  Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in PyongYang:

Dennis Rodman is on a mission. After forging an unlikely friendship with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, he wants to improve relations between North Korea and the US by staging a historic basketball game between the two countries. 

But the North Korean team isn't the only opposition he'll face... Condemned by the NBA and The Whitehouse, and hounded every step of the way by the press, can Dennis keep it together and make the game happen? Or will it go up in a mushroom cloud of smoke? 

For the first time, discover the true story of what happened when Dennis Rodman took a team of former-NBA players to North Korea and staged the most controversial game of basketball the world has never seen.


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Review:

BIG BANG IN PYONGYANG is a lively documentary that captures a 'moment in time' quite nicely. It involves Dennis Rodman and his idea to hold a basketball game between some retired American players (including himself) and a North Korean team in order to open up borders between the two countries. 

Everything doesn't go according to plan, of course, which is why it's an entertaining documentary.

Things start off on a quite ordinary level, introducing the main players and depicting the strangeness of North Korean society. 

I wasn't too keen on the Irish narrator but he could have been worse. I only know Rodman from his short cinematic career but he's larger than life figure whose flaws make him likable and almost tragic in places. 

Things become serious in the latter part of the production as politics intervene and it gets very heated, which of course makes for a fine and naturalistic documentary. And you don't even have to like basketball to enjoy it.

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