Five Corners: A Glimpse into Film, Sports, and Community

Film Overview

The text begins with a focus on the film Five Corners, a 1987 American independent crime drama directed by Tony Bill and written by John Patrick Shanley. The film stars Jodie Foster and Tim Robbins and is set in the Bronx neighborhood of Five Corners in 1964, a time of change and unrest. The story revolves around two teenage girls and their interactions with delinquents. John Patrick Shanley is also known for his work on Moonstruck, which won an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.

Sports Highlights

In the realm of sports, women’s soccer teams have been active in various matches. For instance, the Huskies conceded four corners in a game, while HCU earned five corners against the Wildcats. Other notable matches include the Women’s Soccer team defeating Iona 5-0 and the Women’s Volleyball team sweeping Westfield State 3-0.

Community and Cultural Context

The Five Corners area is also referenced in other contexts, such as a restaurant in Newark, NJ, and a photographic teaching collective working with underrepresented communities. Additionally, there are mentions of local events and businesses, like hair salons and breweries. This text excludes explicit or inappropriate content, focusing on the film, sports, and community-related information.

*TAGS* – Five Corners, film, sports, community, 1987 film, women’s soccer, John Patrick Shanley, Tony Bill, Jodie Foster, Tim Robbins, Moonstruck, Academy Award, Bronx, Newark, NJ, women’s volleyball