Mr. Hockey: The Gordie Howe Story

Téléfilm
2013
PG
1h 27min

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

968

MA NOTE

Michael Shanks, Andrew Herr, and Dylan Playfair in Mr. Hockey: The Gordie Howe Story (2013)

The story of the 1973 hockey season when aging legend Gordie Howe returned to the ice at the age of 44.

Lire trailer1:54

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11 photos

Biography Drama Sport

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe story of the 1973 hockey season when aging legend Gordie Howe returned to the ice at the age of 44.The story of the 1973 hockey season when aging legend Gordie Howe returned to the ice at the age of 44.The story of the 1973 hockey season when aging legend Gordie Howe returned to the ice at the age of 44.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

968

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 9 victoires et 8 nominations au total

Anecdotes
In the beginning of the film during Gordie Howe's retirement ceremony we see Howe's number raised to the rafters of Olympia Stadium. This raising shows the banners of Ted Lindsay and Sid Abel. While both players played along side Howe their numbers were not retired until 1991 and 1995 respectively. At the time of Howe's ceremony the only other retired number was Larry Aurie's #6 (an honor that would later be stripped from Aurie by former Wings owner Mike Ilitch)

Gaffes
At 39.37 whilst hanging out the washing Colleen hangs up an orange towel with two clothes pegs followed by a crocheted square. When the camera pans back a few seconds later, the towel has three pegs and she hangs the crocheted square up again.

Bandes originales
Tip Toe Thru' The Tulips With Me
Written by Al Dubin and Joseph A. Burke (as Joe Burke)
Courtesy of Warner/Chappell Music Canada and WB Music Corp.

Avis des utilisateurs8

Commenter

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6/10

wrong drama

Hockey legend Gordie Howe (Michael Shanks) retires from the NHL in 1971. Two years later, his wife Colleen (Kathleen Robertson) is concerned that her sons are not allowed to be drafted due to the NHL's age limit rule. She pushes the drafting of her sons by the Houston Aeros in the upstart WHA. They are paid more than by the old school NHL owners. Gordie decides to come out of retirement to play with his boys.

This sports movie seems to be doing the championship route. I don't think it's the right drama. Gordie's drive to return to hockey has a little bit of drama early on but the championship drive has no drama at all. If there is any drama in the story, it's probably the merger of the two hockey leagues. The movie is more fun with the villainous NHL. Overall, I like the characters but the hockey lacks tension.