The next Monday, August 25 at 19.30 It opens in the Gaumont Cinema (Av. Rivadavia 1635, CABA) Everyone wants to come to Brownthe documentary film directed by Juan Lucas da Rocha that tells, from an intimate look, the surprising story of the Adrogué Brown Club and of his iconic technical director, Pablo Vico.
For Da Rochafan and neighbor of I adrogatedthe link with the club comes from childhood: “When I was a boy we lived with my mother and my brother in my grandmother’s house in Adrogué. As they work all day, at the exit of the school we found refuge in the Brown club, which was left two blocks from my grandmother’s house. There I spent much of my childhood and adolescence, and the club became a fundamental part of my identity.” That belonging marked the seed of a work that goes beyond sports results.
The documentary focuses on the figure of Pablo Vico, Seventh longest DT in the world. A coach who, without a doubt, transcended the DT category to become Legend of the Argentine ascent. His record permanence at the head of the team, the historical unexpected promotions and victories – as Brown won in that unforgettable match against Independiente where he obtains the victory that leads him to the ascent to the Metropolitan National B – put him in the radar of national journalism. But his true singularity is in his life history: the man who lived more than two decades in the club, which made him his home and that with humility and charisma won the respect of his own and strangers.
The filming of Everyone wants to come to Brown It extended for eight years. “It was a long process, with interruptions and economic difficulties, but from the beginning we set out to slowly approach the protagonists. We wanted to generate confidence for the camera to go unnoticed and thus record the intimacy of the club,” explains the director. That patient work allowed to capture unique moments that show the day -to -day essence in the institution.
The film is not just a football story. It is, above all, an exploration of the social fabric that supports neighborhood clubs. The camera of Da Rocha Accompany players, coaching staff, users, cancheros and fans, revealing how these human ties work as an identity base and support network for an entire community. “A club is not only a place where football is played: it is also a meeting space, socialization, containment for families and boys while their parents work,” says the filmmaker.
Everyone wants to come to Brown He challenges diverse publics: it will excite fans of Argentine promotion and football, but will also resonate those who value the power of the community and the stories of overcoming. In short, it is an invitation to discover how a neighborhood club, with low resources, but with an immense heart, managed to build an identity that transcends the courts and becomes collective legacy.
