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NFL Productions, LLC, doing business as NFL Films, [1] is the film and television production company of the National Football League. It produces commercials , television programs , feature films , and documentaries for and about the NFL, as well as other unrelated major events and awards shows.
Articles with a single film as their subject should not be placed in this category. Subcategories This category has the following 53 subcategories, out of 53 total.
A co-production of ESPN and NFL Films, included in ESPN's 30 for 30 series. Examines how a dominant defense and larger-than-life personalities propelled the 2000 Baltimore Ravens to a Super Bowl win. The film uses a May 2022 reunion of the team's key figures as a framing device. 80 for Brady: 2023 Comedy
Using deepfake technology and content from the NFL Films archives, reconstructions of Raiders owner Al Davis and NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle tell the story of their contentious rivalry, in particular Davis's desire to move his team from Oakland to Los Angeles despite the league's objections.
52 Pick-Up, 1986 film (one scene set during Dodgers-Mets game on May 16, 1986) The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!, 1988 film (closing scenes) The Sandlot, 1993 film (cameo) The Fast and the Furious, 2001 film (opening scene driving in the parking lot) Clubhouse, 2004 TV series (standing in for a fictional New York stadium)
Sabol played a part in founding the NFL Network. [10] In 1985, Sabol took over NFL Films from his father, Ed Sabol. [11] NFL Films was the first company to wire coaches and players for sound as well as the first to use slow motion and montage editing in sports. [12] The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia inducted Sabol into their Hall of Fame ...
NFL Films people (18 P) T. Television series by NFL Films (1 C, 11 P) Pages in category "NFL Films" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
The 1967 NFL Championship Game between the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers. Directed and narrated by filmmaker Michael Meredith , son of Dallas quarterback Don Meredith , who spent four years researching more about the game's significance 50 years after it was played.