There's Only One Jimmy Grimble (2000)

Addicted to TV?
We are too - which is why we produce the best TV guide available.
Click here for 30 day trial

Is your TV guide thin on details?
DigiGuide is loaded with information and detail - much to the disgust of our competitors.
Click here to start enjoying more detail

Written by Rik Carmichael, John Hay, Simon Mayle

Directed by John Hay

Running Time: 105 minutes (approx)

Production Year: 2000

Rating: 12 Certificate

Filmed in Colour

This film follows the confusion of adolescent life. The difference with this is that it gives a magical spin as the young hero, Jimmy Grimble (Lewis McKenzie) tries to fathom out all the complexities of school and family life.

Though he is hopeless at the game, Jimmy's ultimate dream is to be a professional footballer so he can find a girlfriend, stop getting bullied and even get an apprenticeship with his favourite team - none other than Manchester City.

But one day he is chosen for the school team - coached by Eric Wirrel (Robert Carlyle) - and scores a magnificent goal, gaining the confidence he needed to brighten his life and which touches and brightens the lives of all around him, including his mum.

Cast

Image for Robert CarlyleRobert CarlyleEric Wirral
Image for Ray WinstoneRay WinstoneHarry
Image for Gina McKeeGina McKeeDonna
Lewis McKenzieJimmy Grimble
Jane LapotaireOld Woman
Image for Ben MillerBen MillerJohnny Two Dogs
Wayne GaltreyWalkway Kid
Image for Ciaran GriffithsCiaran GriffithsPsycho
Bobby Power'Gorgeous' Gordon Burley
Samia SmithSara
Anthony MarshCrane
Sean DelaneyBrick
Charles DentonThe Cat
Azmier AhmedElvis
John McArdleHeadmaster

Still looking for more?

 Click here to search the web for There's Only One Jimmy Grimble

Add a comment

(required)
(required but not displayed)
Your e-mail is also used for adding an Avatar image to your comment using the free and very cool Gravatar.com
 
(your personal web site)

Please note we can not guarantee that programme makers will read your comment as we have no direct relationship with them, so requests for application forms will almost certainly be ignored (try searching Google instead). This is merely an opportunity to register opinions, questions or comments about a programme's content.