Today on TV | Brash meets brash in Zlatan Ibrahimovic's biopic

Late as a cub, late as an adult. The rest of the team is waiting for a headstrong individual.

This character trait of the main character is repeated by Jens Sjögren directed by Me, Zlatan -film (Sweden 2021) at different time levels both in Malmö during the training of the boys' team and in Amsterdam during the training of the big Dutch club Ajax.

by Jakob Beckman scripted growth story is based on by David Lagercrantz to write a biography Me, Zlatan Ibrahimovic.

The coach's intense gaze is focused Zlatan to Ibrahimovicwho marvels at his treatment.

The impudence of the future star player can already be seen portraying the young Zlatan Dominic Andersson Bajraktar with faces and expressions.

The individual and the team are the central players in the film. When Zlatan arrives late for the junior team's game, the coach bench him – initially for the entire rest of the game.

But when your own team is losing, even Zlatan is fine on the field.

“Show what you can do, bigot,” shouts the coach after him.

And Zlatan shows by scoring eight goals.

Growing up in the immigrant-dominated suburb of Rosengård, Zlatan has divorced parents and an older sister Dictate and little brother Cookie.

First, the children live working as a cleaner Jurka-his mother (Merima Dizdarevic), but when the mother unintentionally gets into trouble with the police, Zlatan and Sanela move in Sefik-his father (Cedomir Glisovic) creates.

This inspires his son Muhammad Ali and Bruce Lee with examples, and the joint trip to find a bed from Ikea is one of the memorable father-son moments of the film.

Instead, Zlatan doesn't understand why his father doesn't care about his goal joy, but worries alone in front of the TV screen. Sanela has to explain to Zlatan that there is a war going on in the Balkans, which also affects the relatives of her own family.

School is not going well. Zlatan is hyperactive and restless and treats his school assistant Annel badly by hitting the ball in her face with a bat.

Aggression also breaks out in the training of the junior team, when Zlatan punches his teammate Johan's face with blood. Zlatan himself understands what was done, and goes to the hospital to apologize.

A circle of friends is taking Zlatan to illegal activities, but his eyes are fixed on the blonde Lisa (Matilda Limås). The first date goes awry, and in the film the budding love affair of two young people is sadly overshadowed.

Rude meets rude when Zlatan meets his future manager in Amsterdam Carmine “Mino” Raiola (Emmanuele Aita) – and even for this meeting Zlatan arrives late.

Raiola secretly starts organizing the next transfer of Zlatan's career to the Italian Serie A powerhouse Juventus.

Before that, we first see actor Zlatan (Granit Rushit) and after that the skillful ones of the real Zlatan Diego Maradona -style deflections and a shot at the goal in an Ajax shirt.

Mom and dad watch their son's rise to herohood on TV with pride.

Me, Zlatan, Teema & Fem at 21:00.

Rushing to the station – ten killed

The derailment of an express train in Jyväskylä on March 6, 1998 caused a major accident in which ten people died.
Picture: MTV

When a major accident happens, luck can play a big role in whether a person survives.

“Usually, I always go to the first wagon, so that it is also the first to arrive. I was still smoking cigars at the time, and now the cigar and tobacco booth near the restaurant car solved the problem,” recalls the journalist of the tragedy Juha Veli Jokinen Where were you when the passenger train derailed in Jyväskylä? in the program.

The train had to turn right from the switch, but the speed was still 110 km/h, when it should have slowed down to 35 km/h. Two wagons overturned and five derailed. The locomotive was thrown to the other side of highway 4.

Nine passengers and one of the train drivers died. 94 passengers were injured.

“When I got out of the train, it was snowing and there was a deep silence. The air smelled of diesel and engine oil, surrounded by sobbing and crying people,” says Jokinen.

Another of today's interviewees is the chairman of the train accident investigation board Kari Alppivuori.

When the accident investigation center's emergency phone rang, it turned out that it would be possible to get to Jyväskylä quickly on the next flight.

“It took a little over two hours when I was already there. Later, braking tests were carried out on a similar train. Based on the information in the black box, we marked the spots on the terrain that were braking spots.”

Six people died in the second carriage. They flew out of the window and got stuck under the wagons. There were no seat belts on the trains at that time – and Jyväskylä also did not have the current access control system that would have prevented such an accident.

The accident investigation determined that the cause of the accident was a wrong interpretation of the new signs and an excessively high speed.

Kari Järvinen

Where were you when the passenger train ran off the rails in Jyväskylä?, MTV3 at 19:30.