Giant
Tracing the rise of Prince Naseem Hamed from the working-class streets of Sheffield, this drama charts his discovery by Ingle, a steel worker turned boxing trainer, and the unlikely partnership that followed.
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Synopsis
Follows Prince Naseem Hamed from his humble beginnings on the tough working-class streets of Sheffield and his discovery by Ingle, himself a steel industry worker turned boxing trainer. Their unlikely partnership, Naz’s unorthodox style, cocky persona, and sheer dominance in the ring propelled them to the top of boxing’s elite and unprecedented levels of global superstardom, all in the face of the rampant Islamophobia and racism of ’80s and 90’s Britain.
Our Review Editorial
Tracing the rise of Prince Naseem Hamed from the working-class streets of Sheffield, this drama charts his discovery by Ingle, a steel worker turned boxing trainer, and the unlikely partnership that followed. Naz's unorthodox style, cocky charisma, and ring dominance carried the pair to dizzying global stardom, all against the rampant Islamophobia and racism of 1980s and 90s Britain, a backdrop the film refuses to soften.
Rousing yet grounded, it's as much about defiance and identity as it is about boxing. The mood is spirited and triumphant with a hard social edge, the pacing tracking an underdog's surge to the top. Sports drama fans and anyone who loves a true-story rise against the odds, especially one with something real to say, will find plenty to cheer.
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