PARIS 75 returns to the big screen this November with a post-film Q&A with the film's director, Harvey Marcus.

Back by popular demand and during the 'international break', PARIS 75 returns to the big screen this November with a special Yorkshire Tour, taking in towns and venues who'll be showing the documentary for the first time. Including a post-film Q&A with the film's director, Harvey Marcus, this will be a night to remember about The European Cup Final They Tried To Forget.

Fifty years on, at each and every game, Leeds United fans still sing the same refrain, ‘We Are The Champions, Champions Of Europe’. PARIS 75 - The European Cup Final Football Tried To Forget, takes a unique look at a season and, ultimately, a match steeped in controversy and myth which defined the identity of a club, its supporters and, arguably, a city, that endures to this day; bringing to a crashing end an era in football never witnessed before or since.

As much about the history and heritage of football from a bygone age, PARIS 75 features rare and never-seen-before cine-footage taken by supporters who followed Leeds across Europe that season and exclusive home-video from Leeds United legend Paul Reaney; it is the story of female football supporting pioneers and early foreign travel, a film about football in the Seventies, with appeal to Leeds United fans and neutrals alike. It is a film for the fans told by the fans who were there - Roy, Carole, Rich, Margaret and Heidi; Leeds United and England legends, Paul Reaney and Allan Clarke, who played, and other key figures who witnessed that season and that final.

At a time when supporters have never felt so alienated and distanced from today’s supercar-driving, noise-cancelling players of today and the anonymous corporates who own their club, PARIS 75 is a timely reminder of what football used to be - the good and the bad. See the trailer here: youtu.be/hE4WyUDlgOc?si=2mMkl4-T0qLnt9HN (https://youtu.be/hE4WyUDlgOc?si=2mMkl4-T0qLnt9HN)

‘Moving. Powerful. Magnificent!’ - Adam Pope, BBC Sport

‘Enlightening and compelling.’ - Graham Smyth, Yorkshire Evening Post

‘Brutal and poignant.’ - The Times

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