Mikel Arteta is the lone ray of hope in “All or Nothing: Arsenal.”

For the majority of this rather turgid season, Arsenal has been an utter disaster. The team has been so woefully poor that they’ve found themselves at the wrong end of the Premier League table, with no chance whatsoever of qualifying for next year’s Champions League.

And so, after 22 years in charge and unceremoniously dumped by his club following a dreadful season in which he sowed discord and oversaw utter stagnation on the pitch, Arsène Wenger bowed out with another miserable 1-5 defeat to Liverpool on Sunday.

After all those years England’s most decorated coach left this round-ball game from which he had made such legendary contributions as one more loser.

Introduction to The All or Nothing: Arsenal

This article is an introduction to the work of The All or Nothing: Arsenal episodes. It was a series that aired on the CBC in 2002 and included thirteen hour-long episodes.

This series tells the story of marriage via a case study of military couples stationed in Kosovo. Each episode is told from a different perspective, showing that there are many different ways to view events and people, ultimately highlighting not just what it means for one person but society as well.

The All or Nothing: Arsenal was an acclaimed show with many awards to its name, and has been heralded as one of the most successful docudramas produced in Canada ever since its premiere on CBC Radio One (CBC Radio 2) in 2002.

Character names in The All or Nothing: Arsenal

Mikel Arteta
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang
Folarin Balogun
Carlos Cuesta
Mohamed Elneny
Richard Garlick
Edu Gaspar
Karl Hein
Thierry Henry
Rob Holding
Josh Kroenke
Alexandre Lacazette
Bernd Leno
Albert Sambi Lokonga
Gabriel Magalhaes
Ainsley Maitland-Niles
Pablo Mari
Gabriel Martinelli

Story of The The All or Nothing: Arsenal

It is about one of England’s most powerful families and the effects of the French Revolution on their lives. The story begins with Achilles, a young English boy who has always wanted to be a soldier like his father, from experiencing a fictional event that led him to become an actor instead. He later finds himself drawn back into this family drama when he begins acting in it as well.

It took a while, but I finally got to watch the show. Not bad, but not great. As you said, is one of those shows that kind of ends with a “meh” feeling (by the time the show reaches its climax). Although it had some interesting parts in it, overall it is still an average series, nothing special.

Arsenal Season 1 Review: Gripping but hardly a cracker, All Or Nothing

A resounding “Hell Yeah!” was blasted from the TV speakers in my house as the final whistle blew. It was minutes after Arsenal’s 4-0 over Villa and I had finally found a good use for my sofa.

In quite possibly the most astonishing result of Premier League Season 1, Arsenal inflicted embarrassment on Aston Villa at their own home. The scoreline epitomized both Villa’s inability to dominate and Arsenal’s ability to score. The Gunners were the better team throughout and with their four goals, they had ultimately won all of the possession battles.

Despite this, Arsenal only had 8 shots on goal compared to Aston Villa’s 14, despite being held scoreless twice. One could thus ask: how did Wenger’s new side find such an easy way to win?

The answer is simple: Villans’ counter-attacks failed them completely in a match where they frequently moved on the break. Minister Paul Lambert employed a unique strategy that was supposed to be effective against Arsenal, but it backfired spectacularly.

What do you think about The All or Nothing: Arsenal?