Yes, "Rollerball" (2002) is a remake of the original 1975 film of the same name. Both movies center around a futuristic sport that combines elements of roller derby and football, set in a dystopian society. The 2002 version, directed by John McTiernan, stars Chris Klein and features a more action-oriented approach with updated special effects, but it received mixed reviews and was criticized for deviating from the themes of the original film.

You can watch the original "Rollerball," released in 1975, on various streaming platforms. It's often available for rent or purchase on services like Amazon Prime Video, iTunes, Google Play Movies, and Vudu. Additionally, you might find it on subscription services like HBO Max or Peacock, depending on their current library. Check your local listings or streaming platforms for availability.

"Rollerball," particularly the 1975 version directed by Norman Jewison, explores themes of individuality versus collectivism, the dangers of corporate control, and the loss of personal freedom in a dystopian future. Set in a violent sport that combines elements of roller derby and hockey, the film follows protagonist Jonathan E., who becomes a symbol of resistance against a dehumanizing corporate system. As he grapples with the pressures of conformity and the brutality of the game, the film critiques the desensitization of society and the consequences of entertainment overshadowing humanity.

"Rollerball," the 1975 film directed by Norman Jewison, was primarily filmed in various locations in and around Munich, West Germany. Key scenes were shot at the Munich Olympic Stadium, which provided a futuristic backdrop for the film’s rollerball matches. Additional filming took place in other parts of Munich and surrounding areas to capture the dystopian atmosphere of the movie. The film's setting reflects a blend of modern architecture and industrial landscapes, contributing to its distinct visual style.