Magnet Releasing Debuts Clip For Heist Thriller ‘The Quiet Ones' To Celebrate Home Entertainment Release (EXCLUSIVE)
Magnet Releasing has just released the suspenseful Danish action drama The Quiet Ones from director Frederik Louis Hviid on Blu-Ray, DVD, and Digital. The film depicts a team of ambitious and uncompromising criminals who all share the same ambition: To achieve the impossible – despite great obstacles and personal costs. This is the story of the biggest and most spectacular heist in Danish history, and the lengthy and risky preparations required to pull it off. The film is inspired by real events.
In anticipation of this exciting release, GVN has been provided with an exclusive new clip from the label. Take a look and then get the full details below!
Synopsis: In 2008, a group of men from Denmark and across Europe pull off the biggest heist of all time on Danish soil. Kasper, a boxer with few chances left in life, is offered the opportunity to plan the robbery by its foreign initiators. At the risk of losing his family and everything that matters to him he takes on the challenge in a bid to break all records and secure his place in the history books.
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Dillon is most comfortable sitting around in a theatre all day watching both big budget and independent movies.
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New York Times
11 minutes ago
- New York Times
England manager Sarina Wiegman's ‘honest conversations' come with mixed results
They say honesty is the best policy. Ahead of the 2022 European Championship, England players praised manager Sarina Wiegman for her transparency. They knew where they stood and accepted their role. 'The fact she's very honest with you, you get the respect and trust,' former England international Jill Scott, who played just 53 minutes throughout Euro 2022, previously told The Athletic. Advertisement 'Sometimes you might have managers who don't want to have difficult conversations because they care too much. I'm not saying she doesn't care but Sarina wants to win.' But this year, such transparent and proactive conversations have led to two big names hanging up their England boots. This week, Wiegman had, in her words, 'honest conversations' with midfielder Fran Kirby that she would not be selected for this summer's Euros squad unless another player got injured. The 31-year-old had intended to retire from international duty after the major tournament, but that decision was precipitated once Wiegman had sealed her fate. 'It was like a dagger to my heart but also a weight off my shoulders all at the same time,' Kirby told the BBC. 'It was emotional for both of us, but we both respected what each person was saying.' Kirby was not included in England's Nations League game-day squad against Spain, which England lost 2-1, halting their progress to the competition's semi-finals. Immediately after the game, Kirby told her team-mates she would retire. 'I knew it was the moment where I'd outstayed my welcome,' she told ESPN. 'Every single call up, I accepted my role and did whatever was needed for the team,' she said in an FA statement released just before 9 pm (GMT) on Tuesday. 'I've always been there to help England win.' Kirby's retirement is the second in just over a week following Mary Earps' shock announcement. Wiegman said in an FA statement she 'had hoped Mary would play an important role within the squad this summer' and had had 'conversations' with her. According to sources with knowledge of the matter, who wish to remain anonymous to protect relations, Wiegman had told the 32-year-old that she would not be the No 1 goalkeeper for the Euros, making way for Chelsea's Hannah Hampton. Earps said it was the 'right time to step aside' and 'give the younger generation an opportunity to thrive'. On the one hand, such transparency provides clear expectations and removes any possibility of players sitting on the bench, disappointed at the lack of game time. In one way, such honesty has left Wiegman shorthanded. The two back-up goalkeepers, Khiara Keating and Anna Moorhouse, do not have an England appearance between them. Kirby's situation is very different to Earps's, given Wiegman had already decided not to take her on the plane to Switzerland, but it leaves the Lionesses lightweight in midfield. Advertisement Kirby started every game for the Lionesses at Euro 2022 in a hybrid attacking midfield role. She formed a successful midfield trio with Keira Walsh and Georgia Stanway, with Stanway pushing up alongside her in possession. Dubbed the 'mini Messi', Kirby's intelligent movement with runs in behind as well as her through balls caused serious problems. 'She is an incredible footballer,' said Wiegman after the Spain defeat, 'her touch, her positioning, her vision, her game-understanding and her connections.' Walsh and Stanway, the latter of whom played the most minutes (45) against Spain since her knee injury in January, will surely start, but there is no like-for-like back-up for them. Grace Clinton, suspended against Spain, can perform that role, but is not as defensively disciplined as Stanway. Meanwhile, Aston Villa's Missy Bo Kearns, who can play deeper in midfield where England are short, replaced Stanway at half-time to make her England debut, but in very difficult circumstances, given a Nations League semi-final place was at stake. Other midfielders like Ella Toone and Jess Park, as well as Clinton, are all attacking No 10s but no one has nailed down that spot quite like Kirby had done in the past. Wiegman said she wants someone who keeps the ball, plays in the pocket, but also runs in behind and can play through balls. Park started back-to-back games against Portugal and Spain but was replaced by Kirby and Toone respectively. The Manchester City player is a skilful dribbler and can get out of tight spaces but she was outmuscled by Spain's Patri Guijarro and Alexia Putellas. England's midfield, especially after Stanway went off to manage her minutes, suffered against Spain's dominance as they turned the screw. In Claudia Pina, Spain have a game-changing substitute. The expansive attacking midfielder, who tucks in from the left wing, picked the ball up between the lines and hit a superb second-half brace. Advertisement Lauren James, another player who can fill a hybrid No. 10 role, is still recovering from a hamstring injury. However, the 23-year-old has thrived with more space on the wing. Wiegman said she is 'positive' about James' recovery. 'On July 5, I have to make a decision and see how good everyone is,' said Wiegman, who will adapt according to England's game plan and opposition. 'I will start the one in the best form and best for the team.' Wiegman privately communicating to players where they stand is not new, but public retirements ahead of a major tournament are far from ideal preparation.
Washington Post
26 minutes ago
- Washington Post
A 200-year-old condom with a racy illustration makes its museum debut
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New York Times
34 minutes ago
- New York Times
Who should Sarina Wiegman name in England's Euro 2025 squad?
It's almost exactly a month until England's first game against France at the European Championship this summer and we are finally a little more than 24 hours away from knowing who will make up the Lionesses' title-defence squad. Despite the surprising shake-up after Mary Earps retired from international football following the news that Hannah Hampton would get the No 1 role this summer, head coach Sarina Wiegman is still steadying the ship. Consistency is a crucial pillar for the Dutch coach, who isn't afraid of making tough decisions in tournaments, especially as another notable name, Fran Kirby, calls time on her international career after being told she'd be left off the squad as well. With the final UEFA Nations League match before Euro 2025 behind them, it's time for our writers to pick their squads before Thursday's announcement. While some clear themes are emerging, there are a few must-haves that spark debate around the edges… The biggest question mark is whether Millie Bright will return to the squad after withdrawing last week, citing mental and physical fatigue. Wiegman said on Tuesday evening that the situation remains the same and they will have to have 'that conversation' before Thursday's squad announcement. If Bright is available, Lotte Wubben-Moy and Maya Le Tissier drop out of the squad. However, the latter's substitute appearance for Lucy Bronze against Portugal suggests Wiegman sees her as a reliable backup option. Advertisement I would take Michelle Agyemang because the teenager is an unknown quantity who could disrupt opponents' backline. However, I doubt Wiegman will do that, as she already has two centre forwards in Alessia Russo and Aggie Beever-Jones, as well as Lauren Hemp, who can adapt when necessary. Laura Blindkilde Brown gets the nod following Kirby's abrupt retirement Tuesday night after Wiegman told her she was unlikely to make the squad. I would take Lauren James even if she has not played since April, and Wiegman seemed positive about her fitness after the 2-1 defeat to Spain. She brings a sense of unpredictability like no-one else and can make something happen out of nothing. James' presence alone is a concern to the opposition as she makes them think. Her two-footedness makes her a versatile option for Wiegman as she can pop up in pockets across the front line. England has depth in the No 10 role with Toone, Clinton or Park, but no one can replicate James' talent. Keira Walsh, the metronomic midfielder who makes things tick for England, is the other must-pick. Recently, we have seen teams mark her out of the game, nullifying her ball-playing skills. The problem for England is that there is no obvious replacement for her. Georgia Stanway could drop into the single pivot, likewise Leah Williamson could push up, but it is neither player's natural position. England without Walsh causes a reshuffling of the pack, which significantly depreciates their quality. Goalkeepers (3): Hannah Hampton (Chelsea), Khiara Keating (Manchester City), Anna Moorhouse (Orlando Pride) Defenders (7): Millie Bright (Chelsea), Lucy Bronze (Chelsea), Jess Carter (Gotham FC), Niamh Charles (Chelsea), Alex Greenwood (Manchester City), Esme Morgan (Washington Spirit), Leah Williamson (Arsenal) Midfielders (6): Grace Clinton (Manchester United), Jess Park (Manchester City), Georgia Stanway (Bayern Munich), Laura Blindkilde Brown (Manchester City), Ella Toone (Manchester United), Keira Walsh (Chelsea) Forwards (7): Michelle Agyemang (Arsenal), Aggie Beever-Jones (Chelsea), Lauren James (Chelsea), Lauren Hemp (Manchester City), Chloe Kelly (Arsenal), Beth Mead (Arsenal), Alessia Russo (Arsenal) If UEFA expanded the squad capacity from 23 to 26, as they did with the men's tournament last summer, this conversation would become a lot less controversial. But I'll go for just 23 players (and maybe a bonus). At this point, the core of the squad picks itself. Thankfully, one of Wiegman's biggest nagging questions has already been resolved after goalkeeper Earps opted to hang up her gloves. Advertisement My biggest quandary is over Wubben-Moy. I feel the Arsenal defender has been unlucky not to feature more under Wiegman. She's one of England's best centre-backs, but injuries coupled with the versatility of Jess Carter, Esme Morgan and Le Tissier (who Wiegman sees more as a full-back) drop Wubben-Moy down the pecking order. She was drafted in to replace Bright after the Chelsea captain refrained from joining the most recent England camp, citing a need to 'value herself'. If Wubben-Moy is included, the list of defenders (including full-backs) stretches to nine and potentially means the exclusion of an extra attacker. That attacker for me is Agyemang. This isn't just because she scored 41 seconds into her international debut against Belgium (what a goal, by the way), but because of the context. The 19-year-old Arsenal striker was called in as an injury replacement for Alessia Russo. A post shared by Lionesses (@lionesses) England are very short of options behind Russo at No 9 and Agyemang clearly has something special. What better place for a young English talent to flaunt it than a major tournament? I've dithered over this decision for weeks, but I think Agyemang comes in before Wubben-Moy. Goalkeepers (3): Hannah Hampton, Khiara Keating, Anna Moorhouse Defenders (8): Millie Bright, Leah Williamson, Jess Carter, Maya Le Tissier, Esme Morgan, Alex Greenwood, Lucy Bronze, Niamh Charles Midfielders (4): Georgia Stanway, Keira Walsh, Grace Clinton, Ella Toone Forwards (8): Alessia Russo, Chloe Kelly, Lauren Hemp, Jess Park, Beth Mead, Lauren James, Aggie Beever-Jones, Michelle Agyemang Waiting in the wings (1): Lotte Wubben-Moy Realistically, there aren't many debates to be had about England's optimal squad. Wiegman always makes her intentions clear about the first XI (as Earps has found out) and she's determined for her backups to be 'good travellers' who are good for squad harmony rather than necessarily the best players (as Steph Houghton found out three years ago). Advertisement The real question is about the allocation of players in each position. Do you want eight defenders and two strikers, meaning two players for each position, or seven and three? Wiegman's willingness to play Lauren Hemp up top means you could consider her England's third striker and elect for eight defenders. However, I think Agyemang's instant impact on her debut against Belgium means she deserves inclusion, particularly as that goal came from a hopeful cross into the box, indicating she could be a useful Plan B (or C). I would have had Kirby in my squad, but since she has announced her international retirement, I'll take Missy Bo Kearns. England probably need another deep midfield option, even if she struggled in a tough debut appearance from the bench against Spain on Tuesday. I'd also go for Morgan over Le Tissier and Wubben-Moy, although there's really not much in it; these players probably won't play and I agree with Wiegman's stance of just selecting the best for the group dynamic. Morgan seems like the epitome of what you want in that respect. This assumes that Bright will be available. If not, it would make sense to go for Le Tissier, bearing in mind Wiegman's (slightly curious) history of using her as a stand-in right-back. Goalkeepers (3): Hannah Hampton, Khiara Keating, Anna Moorhouse Defenders (7): Lucy Bronze, Leah Williamson, Alex Greenwood, Niamh Charles, Millie Bright, Jess Carter, Esme Morgan Midfielders (6): Keira Walsh, Georgia Stanway, Grace Clinton, Ella Toone, Jess Park, Missy Bo Kearns Forwards (7): Beth Mead, Lauren Hemp, Lauren James, Chloe Kelly, Alessia Russo, Aggie Beever-Jones, Michelle Agyemang Just to drive the point home, most of the squad picks itself considering the consistency of Wiegman's selections over the past year. One of the biggest debates is whether to gamble and take Lauren James given she is still recovering from a hamstring injury and may not be able to feature at the beginning of the tournament. There are few players I would make this concession for, but James is a game-changer and offers something unique. In a 23-player squad, I'm willing to risk it for the potential match-winning ability she could bring for the latter stages of the tournament. England are light in midfield, particularly in the No 4 and 8 roles. What happens if Walsh is unavailable is the conundrum no one wants to look directly in the eye. With the reliance on Walsh and with Georgia Stanway returning from a lengthy injury layoff, I've gone with bulking out the defensive options and potentially enabling Leah Williamson to step into midfield if needed — the England captain was initially listed as a midfielder at Euro 2022 and wore the No 8 shirt, having been deployed alongside Walsh in the build up to the tournament. Wiegman still seems to be figuring out her strongest back four and the majority of the players selected can play in multiple positions across the defence. Advertisement Aggie Beever-Jones and Michelle Agyemang get the nod ahead of Nikita Parris as the second and third-choice strikers behind Alessia Russo after impressive showings in recent Nations League outings. I've risked it and just named three out-and-out strikers, but that's four with Hemp (and five with Bright). Goalkeepers (3): Hannah Hampton, Khiara Keating, Anna Moorhouse Defenders (8): Millie Bright, Lucy Bronze, Jess Carter, Niamh Charles, Alex Greenwood, Esme Morgan, Maya Le Tissier, Leah Williamson Midfielders (5): Keira Walsh, Georgia Stanway, Grace Clinton, Ella Toone, Jess Park Forwards (7): Beth Mead, Lauren Hemp, Lauren James, Chloe Kelly, Alessia Russo, Aggie Beever-Jones, Michelle Agyemang
