Amélie - (The Fabulous Destiny of Amélie Poulain) 2001 French ;; The Grand Budapest Hotel - 2014 ;; Gran Torino - 2008 ;;; Intouchables (french - 2011) ;;;

"They.look like theu would in 1989." They played in the 1919 world series. They would be 90-100+ years old in 1989. John Cusack starred in Eight Men Out about those players.

I cry ever time I watch this movie, it's great

EIGHT MEN OUT is a very good movie about Shoeless Joe

@@johncampbell756 good point lmaooo I just felt like they looked like 45 year olds, and baseball guys today look so young 😂

My favorite scene in the movie - the one that gets to me the most is when Shoeless says to Moonlight, "...you were good." I believe its the affirmation that Doc was looking for that he could have made it in baseball had things gone differently.

It was his last big screen role…but not his last role or movie.

My favorite scene of all time

The man is just so damn charming.

Sam Elliot wishes, although tbf, Roadhouse kicks much ass.

It's like the one part that doesn't level me. My dad is still out getting milk. Or cheese... It _has_ been over 30 years.

Yep, last 5 minutes of this movie gets every son and father. Family in general. Once you lose them you would give anything to see them again

Yeah.. this would've been a great Father's Day reaction. Maybe she can watch Rudy.. another movie that makes men cry.

Except there’s no crying in baseball… 😂

Yeah, the universal truth Rudy and Field of Dreams reduce grown men to crying mess by the end of the movie

Dude, I know! I was just saying that! 😃

Kind of like _Local Hero_

Delightfully fun and wholesome!

From Here To Eternity was 1953

He also played Wyatt Earp with Kirk Douglas as Doc Holliday in the Gunfight at the OK Corral.

@@65g4 whoops how did i miss that?

Great in everything! Even Atlantic city

She was part of the 60s counterculture, so it makes sense that she would embrace the supernatural.

It's a movie/fictional. Do you really think a modern woman does that. Laughable

She is 1000% the weakest character in the movie. A 1960's caricature of the very worst kind.

@@alaninsoflo Well that's not true. What about the mustache twirling brother in law who is literally only there to give a face to the money problems and higher stakes to the choices made? Annie is great and she's pretty well fleshed out I think.

@@adampoveromo2134 I'm pretty sure no woman would support your dreams.

Actually, the MLB field is right next to the movie field. What I love us that this movie literally came true. People came just to play catch. "For it's money they have, but peace they lack".

As she mentioned in the video.

@@Joe-gb3lu Regular Shanelle viewers know to wait until the end to comment on stuff like that 😎

The music is perfect to set that tone

I'm here as another for whom this film had so much meaning. I was just a wide eyed kid in 1967 when my dad took me to the All Star Game. After the game we even got to meet Hank Aaron in the parking lot. 22 years later in 1989 I was the working adult newly engaged and my dad was retired when I took him to the All Star Game. It was my turn to do something for my dad and my second chance at an All Star game. This movie is all about second chances and it meant so much to me, especially coming out in 1989. My dad is long gone now of course but I still think of him from time to time. I hope he's playing catch somewhere.

I am crying all over again after reading your story. Mine is different. I'm a girl and my dad is 83 years old now, I didn't lose him in my childhood, or even when I was young. But he was never emotionally available. He wasn't the guy that would play games with us, throw a ball around with us, shoot hoops, any of that. He's still not that guy. So this movie has always represented to me that little piece that I feel like I missed out on. I'm so sorry you lost your father so young. I have many friends who lost parents in their childhood and I've always been grateful that I at least got to know mine as an adult, and have adult conversations, and try to understand them as an adult rather than a child. I'm so glad you have the memories of having that catch and going to that World Series game. God bless.

@@msdarby515 thank you. I'm sorry your dad hasn't been how you wanted or deserved.

​@@moeball740 We receive in Life what We need to help Us grow and ascend before We move on to Our next Life.@ Forum Borealis channel Playlist Clif High Beyond the Gates of Death Transmigration,Reincarnation,and the Metemphychosis video I experienced a terrible relationship with my Father also. Never got to say goodbye nor see him due to the false ********* @ Rumble @ Janet Ossebaard channel@ Fall of the Cabal Series Parts #1-27 Kept telling Dad about Part #10 The Return of the King but He would not listen. Enjoy.

And easing their pain.

Stawwwwwwp! My gosh this comment section is worse than the movie! I'm now on like my fifth round of tears! ❤ Seriously, tho, beautifully told. I also wish your dad could have a catch with his granddaughters, or even, just go to a game. In my family it's theater and music. Our mom was an actress and singer but married and became a stay at home mom. But she encouraged us and we all had experiences in theater and choir/voice throughout our high school and college years, with mom leading bake sales to earn money, volunteering as an escort to take kids to theater experiences, and in the front row for all of our performances even if we were barely on stage without any lines. She went to one college show because my brother had designed the set. 😂 My brother went the furthest, getting a Master's degree from a prestigious drama program that spends a year on the London stage. He then spent a year working as an actor on Broadway for a season, before he decided it wasn't the lifestyle to raise a family.(late nights, working every weekend, travel, etc., while his wife worked M-F, 9-5) Now my nephew has been accepted to the IVY League of drama colleges (he was actually accepted to all four of the ones he auditioned) and will be studying there with an emphasis on opera. Mom passed when he was in 7th grade, so she did get to see him perform several times, but he has grown in his skill set, just as your daughters have in theirs. And now I need to go snuggle my Goldendoodle. I didn't realize watching this reaction would cause such emotional damage. LOL. God bless! ❤🥰

You really have to be a dude with a dad to understand.

@@kevinramsey417 Please don’t misunderstand me. In no way am I mocking or saying mean things about men. I absolutely get the story and the themes of this movie. I should have been a little more clear. I went to the movie with my dad and he was a big burly macho kind of man. To see him tear up and sniffle watching this made my jaw drop straight to the floor. I looked around the theater and other men were doing that too. I wasn’t making fun. It was just surprising and very funny to me in that moment. I mean no disrespect.

There was a lot of dust in the theater that got in my eye when I was this the first time.

Likewise, and more for me, I was sitting next to a friend who had lost her mother a few months earlier. We sat there for minutes as she cried. I think the movie speaks to everyone who wishes one more X with a departed loved one.

@@glennlesliedance Well said.

I one hundred percent agree. So many great scenes in this film, but my personal favorite is when Annie comes out of the school conference punching the air, all jazzed up from her fiery debate over book-banning. I grin ear to ear each time. Major League salute to Amy Madigan!

@@marsfalcon9250 that's exactly the scene I was thinking about. She really is great through the entire movie.

AGREE I LOVED HER

"Is this Heaven?" "Yes, it's Iowa."

You're doing pretty good! I've seen it too many times and I think I cry, off an on, in anticipation. LOL I cry when Karin tells him daddy there's a man on your lawn. And to be totally honest sometimes I don't even make it that long and cry when he hears The Voice! And then again when he and his wife have the same dream. Again when the men tell the stories of the real Archie Graham. Anytime Archie Graham mentions Alicia! And then usually from about the moment that Ray and his brother-in-law begin to argue and Karin tells her daddy that the people will come, till the end of the movie. LOL And if I dry up anywhere along the way it's guaranteed I will be a blubbering mess when Ray asks his dad if he wants to have a catch. My husband wonders why I even want to watch it. LOL Although he did learn some time ago that sometimes us gals just need a movie to make us cry. It's healthy!

We always needed more Amy Madigan in movies! I love her and I'm sorry she wasn't in more movies, but her stereotype was just different and didn't match a lot of movies of that era. She definitely represented that awesome child/young adult of the sixties though. One of the best lines in the movie is when she tells the lady that she had two fifties and went right into the 70s. LOL

@@msdarby515 That whole scene is one my favorite of all time in movies. haha. Classic.

Yeah I giggled when Shanelle said that. They would be at least 90 some maybe near 100. 🤔😉

Imagine watching both of those movies back to back on Father's Day... Anyone with a heart would be dehydrated from all the tears shed.

@@JeffKelly03 yeah, that would be too much!

@@JeffKelly03 you’d need a pack of Gatorade and an IV just to keep from passing out.

Jones says, "People will come, Ray, people will definitely come." So, "If you build it, they will come" may not be a direct quote, but it can be inferred.

I just Googled Honus Wagner and he looked like someone's Grandad! 😁 Holy moly! I thought you were exaggerating.

I read somewhere (not pertaining to this) that the photographs themselves made people look older as well. I don’t remember the reasoning - the longer exposure time required?? They took a picture of the same person with a modern camera and an antique camera, and she did indeed look significantly older.

...and Costner has had some classic baseball movies. I'd never argue with someone that lists this one as their favorite. 😁

He is absolutely chilling in The Sweet Smell of Success! I think one of his best performances is in Luchino Visconti's The Leopard. It's a great actor whose physical performance shines through even when their dialogue is dubbed in Italian.

I can anecdotally concur, it gets me every time for sure. I didn't know about the 'dad' add until this reaction, that word alone floods the ducts for me. o7

For what it's worth, if you're driving from Boston to DYERSVILLE, Iowa, passing through a corner of Minnesota is not nothing; and passing through CHISOLM, Minnesota is a serious deal. It would be roughly equivalent to doing the return trip by way of Quebec City, Quebec.

and then.. Waterworld!

Fandango is one of my favorite road movies.

@@disconnexionsdotcom I get it,Waterworld wasn't critically acclaimed. But I didn't think it was bad.

Barney Stinson never seemed like he played sports in his life.

don't forget Cat's in the Cradle song.

Speaking of impressionists - James Cagney in his acceptance speech for AFI Lifetime Achievement, lightly chastised the impressionist Frank Gorshin, saying, "Oh, Frankie, just in passing, I never said 'MMMMmmmm, you dirty rat!' What I actually did say was 'Judy, Judy, Judy!'"-a joking reference to a similar misquotation attributed to Cary Grant.