Roffa is a 2013 Dutch independent drama film about football hooliganism. It was directed by Bobby Boermans and stars Loek Peters, Ilse Heus and Joost Koning. In the film, a former hooligan and member of Feyenoord football firm U.D.F. is released from prison and while trying to get his personal life back on track with his family, is pulled back into the violent activities of his firm.

Throughout the film, Feyenoord's U.D.F, fight other "firms" such as A.F.C.A, Vak G, Bunnikside, Ben-Side and Spangenaren.

Roffa

Plot

Ricardo Tuinfoord (Loek Peters) grew up as a supporter of his local football club Feyenoord on the south-side of Rotterdam. After three years in prison for violent crimes he returns to his family. His wife, his teenage Son who is following in his fathers footsteps within the firm, and his mentally challenged daughter. Drugs, alcohol and pressure from his mates force Ricardo to choose between a peaceful family life while forsaking his hard earned reputation, or returning down the road of drugs, crime and violence.

Roffa

Cast

Loek Peters - Ricardo

- Sjef

- Patries

- Koji

Annique van Helvoirt - Kelly

- Gerrit

Wendell Jaspers as Petra

Ben Abelsma as Hans Zuijleveld

Jorghino Girbaran as Kevin

Helen Hedy as Tini

Glen Faria as Sparta supporter #1

Julliard Frans as Sparta supporter #2

Coosje Smid as KFC employee

Donatella Civile as ballerina

Burt Rutteman as parking lot tenant

Cultural context

The name of the film is "Roffa" a nickname for the Dutch city Rotterdam, the port city famous for its docks, which is often referred to as Roffa in reference to the often rough edge of the city, which stems from its history and culture of blue collar dock workers.

Roffa

See also

Hooliganism

Het Legioen

References

External links

2013 films

Dutch crime drama films

Dutch sports films

Films set in Rotterdam

Films set in the Netherlands

2013 crime drama films

Films about drugs

Dutch association football films

Feyenoord

2010s Dutch-language films

Hooliganism

Association football hooliganism