Danny Dyer — Tommy Johnson, a disillusioned twenty-nine-year-old, who lives for the weekend football matches. The build-up of the derby between Millwall and Chelsea causes his life and mental-health to deteriorate as he tries to escape from his dangerous surroundings.

The Football Factory is the controversial debut novel by English author John King, and is based around the adventures of a group of working-class Londoners who follow Chelsea home and away, fighting their rivals on the streets of England's cities.

The Football Factory (2004) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

Aug 1, 2023 · Danny Dyer is reportedly in talks to appear in a sequel to his cult classic film The Football Factory. The actor, 46, starred in the 2004 movie as disillusioned 29-year-old Tommy Johnson who...

Tommy Johnson (Danny Dyer) has spent the film in a state of uncertainty about how he is living. Heading for 30, caring only about the weekend, fighting for no other reason than the thrill of it. He experiences violent dreams and sees - in a nicely stylised touch - signs and billboards all over town telling him to have a word with himself.

The Football Factory: Directed by Nick Love. With Danny Dyer, Frank Harper, Tamer Hassan, Roland Manookian. An insight on the gritty life of a bored male, Chelsea football hooligan who lives for violence, sex, drugs & alcohol.

Tommy Johnson : Kicked half to death, florists, cabbies, nightmares and visions; one of the old soldiers gone forever; Bright gone for a seven; and bollocks so ruptured that the only thing I'll be pulling for months is a chain.

In the conclusion of 'The Football Factory,' directed by Nick Love, the protagonist, Tommy Johnson, experiences a pivotal moment of self-realization. Throughout the film, Tommy is deeply entrenched in the violent and chaotic world of football hooliganism, specifically as a member of the Chelsea firm.

The film follows Tommy Johnson (Danny Dyer), a football hooligan in his mid 20s who has begun to question his morals and the morals of those around him. Tommy's major conflict in the film stems from his inevitable aging.

Tommy Johnson (Danny Dyer) is a member of the Chelsea Firm, whose life revolves around booze, drugs and violence, but whose increasing nightmares make him question his choice of life. Shot in documentary style, this film shows a realistic view of football hooliganism.