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28th November 2017
08:27am GMT

All the while, as Dublin chased glory, their journey was being captured by a documentary crew. Over the course of a long, challenging and ultimately victorious season, the Blues Sisters documentary was given great access to the team as they made their way from the training pitches and gyms all the way through the provincial and knock-out stages to reach Croke Park.
The doc aired on RTE on Monday night and the response was overwhelmingly positive. These footballers had a heap of respect from GAA fans already but the show's airing gave the wider public a chance to appreciate the toil, tears and tenacity required to achieve success.
https://twitter.com/RunFlo/status/935266905660776448
https://twitter.com/emerology/status/935267278161051648
https://twitter.com/Dublinmono/status/935287234152017921
https://twitter.com/MorgantheBriar/status/935266652991754240
https://twitter.com/seanui/status/935276198271356929
There were a few dissenting, online voices asking why Dublin's victory had been subject of a documentary instead of, say, the dominant Cork team of the past decade but that query was well answered by writer Mary White:
https://twitter.com/mary_white33/status/935276028381028353
https://twitter.com/ElaineBucko/status/935282055340019712
Such was the appetite and appreciation for superb documentaries like this that we may be fortunate enough to see one on Cork, Mayo and more county sides over the coming years.
For anyone looking to catch up on Blues Sisters, you can do so here.Explore more on these topics: