Kenny Dalglish, the Scottish footballer and manager who was a key figure in Liverpool's success during the 1980s, has spoken about his experiences with the Hillsborough disaster and its aftermath. The film "Kenny Dalglish: A Love Story" is based on his life and features interviews with the former Liverpool player and manager.
In an interview with The Guardian, Dalglish discussed his memories of taking his children to Anfield Stadium, where they would watch him play for Liverpool, and how he felt about the fans' reaction to their father's death. He also spoke about the Sun newspaper's role in perpetuating false rumors about Liverpool supporters being drunk and violent after the disaster.
Dalglish has said that he doesn't think there will ever be closure for the families of those who died in Hillsborough, as history does not provide answers. However, he believes that by telling their stories and remembering their sacrifices, we can honor their memories and keep their legacies alive.
The film "Kenny Dalglish: A Love Story" is a tribute to his life and career, and it features interviews with people who knew him, including his family and former teammates. The movie is set to be released in cinemas on October 29-30 and on Amazon Prime from November 4.
In an interview with The Guardian, Dalglish discussed his memories of taking his children to Anfield Stadium, where they would watch him play for Liverpool, and how he felt about the fans' reaction to their father's death. He also spoke about the Sun newspaper's role in perpetuating false rumors about Liverpool supporters being drunk and violent after the disaster.
Dalglish has said that he doesn't think there will ever be closure for the families of those who died in Hillsborough, as history does not provide answers. However, he believes that by telling their stories and remembering their sacrifices, we can honor their memories and keep their legacies alive.
The film "Kenny Dalglish: A Love Story" is a tribute to his life and career, and it features interviews with people who knew him, including his family and former teammates. The movie is set to be released in cinemas on October 29-30 and on Amazon Prime from November 4.
all these years later and the families of those who lost their lives are still waiting for answers it's heartbreaking to think that kenny dalglish is saying there won't ever be closure it's crazy how much impact one tragedy can have on people's lives and memories
i mean, who do they think they are spreading those false rumors like that? it's a whole different era now and we've come so far in terms of understanding and respecting each other but sometimes it feels like history isn't doing us any favors
. I'm not saying the Sun's actions were okay or anything, but like, we gotta give Kenny Dalglish some credit for speaking up about it. It takes a lot of guts to address stuff like that, especially when there are still a lot of misconceptions about what happened at Hillsborough. The fact that he's trying to shed light on the truth and honor the fans' memories is really admirable 
. I'm curious to see how this film turns out - I hope it does justice to Kenny's story and helps keep his legacy alive 
. I mean, it's crazy to think that all these years later, there's still no closure for those families. But at the same time, I love that he's talking about how important it is to keep their memories alive by telling their stories and keeping the legacy going 
. The part where he mentions the Sun's role in spreading false rumors... that's just low 
. Anyway, I'm looking forward to watching the film - hope it does justice to Kenny's life and his impact on Liverpool FC 
it still feels like a nightmare that wont end... kenny dalglish's new film is gonna be out soon, i hope he gets to tell the truth about what really went down... the suns role in all this was so messed up 
it's been over three decades since all that tragedy happened & I still can't believe that people are only just starting to tell their stories now . It's like we've finally started to acknowledge what really went down, but Kenny Dalglish is right, there won't ever be closure for the families of those who lost their lives 
. But I suppose it's better late than never, and if this film can help keep Kenny Dalglish's legacy alive & honor the memories of those who died, then I'm all for it 
. It just makes me wish that more people had spoken out sooner...
. I love that he's using his platform to keep the memories of those who lost their lives alive 
. The way he talks about his kids going to Anfield Stadium and how they reacted to the fans' anger is giving me all the feels 
. And, yikes, the Sun newspaper was so extra with those false rumors! 
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it's always good to see people using their platforms to tell important stories and keep history alive 