Century 21 Property France

Soccer fans worldwide admire the recently retired Zinédine Zidane as an uncommonly skillful player of North African and French origin, but even those who don't follow soccer closely may remember him from the 2006 World Cup and his involvement in the notorious "head butting" incident.

Zidane's reputation for athleticism and competitive intensity precedes him, but to millions of soccer fans in his homeland of France and beyond he is also a professional celebrity. Now, to art and film viewers he is at the centre of an acclaimed piece of cinema called Zidane: A 21st Century Portrait by Douglas Gordon and Philippe Parreno (with music by Mogwai).

On display until October 14th, 2007 at the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa, the piece is at once an unconventional presentation of a soccer game, a rumination upon the individual behind the image and a compelling example of video art.

Filmed with 17 cameras, the film follows Zidane – and Zidane alone – during the course of an entire 90-minute soccer game between Villareal and Real Madrid.

Initially, the choice to focus on Zidane alone disrupts expectations. The viewer is accustomed to watching a team sport from a comfortable distance, which enables one to understand the relationships between players and the action that occurs in the game.

Zidane's video "portrait" tells the story of the game in an unconventional manner. One realizes that in spite of his star power and skill, Zidane is only one player among many on the pitch. One is accustomed to seeing a player like Zidane at his most photogenic moments when he controls the ball or gets into a scuffle, but in this video "portrait" there is a great deal of waiting.

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