Busby son 'disgusted' in the TV film

24 April 2011 last updated at 15: 21 GMT Sandy Busby said his family not consulted were, during the filming of the FilmThe son of Manchester United legend Sir Matt Busby criticised a TV drama about the Munich air disaster.

The film the tells the story of the aftermath of the crash in 1958 killed 23 people, including eight players from the team.

Sandy Busby said he was "disgusted" with the appearance of the father, who was seriously injured in the crash.

A BBC spokesman said the film, shown on BBC two on Sunday, "a drama no documentary" was.

The drama focuses on Manchester United manager Jimmy Murphy, played by David Tennant and as he rebuilt the team during Sir Matt, played by Dougray Scott, recovered from his injuries.

Mr. Busby said: "I can't understand it, it means United about the Busby Babes." You think that in the Busby family not would link you?

"I was disgusted with the appearance of the father." He had on this camel coat and a Fedora, and all through the film he was never seen in a track suit. He was known as probably the first tracksuit Manager at this time. "I was horrified."

Scott plays Matt Busby, Tennant's Jimmy Murphy in the drama

He said, there were some terrible "stupid accusations" in the 90-minute film, and some omissions.

"Why do not they contain other players who died and were injured in the crash?" I would be very excited if I was one of her family.

"It was never mentioned about eight players." You never mentioned Tom Curry, who was at the time as a coach. "He was the coach in the locker room, he was a second dad as on the boys."

He said about his concern for the filmmaker Mr. Busby had spoken and that he thought it "was made very bad."

A BBC spokesman said: "it was a dramatic choice on the stories of Jimmy Murphy and Bobby Charlton but that was the same story told in many ways as all are equally important."

"The film was researched with biographies, documentaries, interviews and Manchester United FC Museum, personal accounts, first-hand."

"The story of Busby Babes is the enormous social and cultural importance in this country and this film is a respectful and appropriate representation of the spirit of the community and Club as they struggled to overcome this tragedy."

"As soon as the film was finished, a private screening was arranged in Manchester for the survivors of the film and the related of those who lost their lives." "No one came forward to object."

United, can be seen on BBC two on Easter Sunday, shown on the iPlayer (only in UK).

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