Bad Guys

Thomas Tuchel has branded Jurgen Klopp 'the master of being the underdog' as he praised his compatriot for fostering a countrywide 'sympathy' for Liverpool.

But he is very charismatic. “He is like one with the supporters and the club and he is the face, the charismatic leader of this development, of this huge club. That’s part of it, that’s also like from where the sympathy comes. “There’s nothing to be jealous of from my side. “If we take that role, no problem. “But at the same time, I don’t think it’s only here.

Chelsea's manager has said he understands why Pep Guardiola believes the public want Liverpool to win the Premier League, but says he doesn't mind his team ...

“Never ever will I let someone speak for me,” he said on Instagram. “I kept my mouth shut and focused on helping the team the best way as possible. He is like one with the supporters and the club. Pastorello admitted “there was a problem” earlier this season but he dismissed suggestions of the Belgian joining Internazionale or Milan this summer. “There’s nothing to be jealous of; Kloppo is a fantastic guy, funny guy, one of the best coaches in the world and that’s what he does. “It’s a big credit to him and this is what you deal with if you play a team against him. “He can talk you into being the underdog against Villarreal and against Benfica, and it’s a miracle how they even draw against them.

Chelsea manager backs Pep Guardiola, believing compatriot Jurgen Klopp is a master of portraying his team as the underdog.

“There are huge sympathies for Liverpool, I feel that as well, in the whole country and I can understand it. “If you fight against it , like Pep for many, many years, I can understand the comment that sometimes it feels like this. “It’s big, big, big credit to him and this is what you deal with when you play a team against him, it’s always like this, but it’s always the fun part and so if we are the bad guys on Saturday, then no problem. He can talk you into it and he does it all the time, he does it a lot of times. “There’s nothing to be jealous of from my side, Kloppo is a fantastic guy, a funny guy, one of very, very best coaches in the world and that’s what he does. He can talk you into being the underdog against Villareal and against Benfica, and it’s a miracle, miracle how they even draw against them.

Director Pierre Perifel and producers Damon Ross and Rebecca Huntley talk about how they created DreamWorks Animation new CG action comedy, about a crew of ...

And the idea was to try to allow for a greater flow in the sequences and in the way they act out their characters. PP: It was something that I'd been wanting to explore for a long time and never had the chance to do because I was never in this position. And it's in those moments that you find some real gold, and the believability of the scene just skyrockets. We even had a position on our film, which was “head of look.” Jeff Budsberg actually focused on many of our challenges in the look of the movie and helped us with the how of it all. So the teams had to deconstruct and relearn the way they did things. And we always approached everything with the “how”: Okay, here's what we need to do. It’s something that's different and might be a little confusing at first, but we commit to the concept pretty early and I think most audiences just go along with it. The idea that we could make a heist movie for a family audience was super appealing, and then talking with them about how we could create a stylistically different-looking movie was also super appealing. We also made a conscious choice – it wasn't in the original script, but evolved in later drafts – to depart from the book slightly by making it a kind of human/animal hybrid universe. But the big thing was really to make sure that these characters represented human fears that we project onto these animals. It's so cool.” And I immediately knew what I wanted to do with it. What it mostly did was allow me to get to know the teams – producers, production teams, creative teams – really well.