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Major League: Back to the Minors: 1998 Comedy Third film in the Major League series. For Love of the Game: 1999 Drama In possibly his last start, a Detroit pitcher (Kevin Costner) goes after a perfect game. Perfect Game: 2000 Comedy Television film starring Ed Asner. Angels in the Infield: 2000 Comedy
Aging minor league pitcher Gus Cantrell, who plays for the Fort Myers Miracle, is ejected from the game following the "frozen ball trick". Roger Dorn, now the owner of the Minnesota Twins, recruits Gus to be the manager of the Buzz, the Twins' AAA minor league affiliate. Gus's mission is to make a real team out of a bunch of players who include ...
The film was originally meant to premiere at the 2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, but the filmmakers changed their minds because they wanted a better chance of securing a distribution deal. [1] It cost less than $3 million to produce the film. The film's producer Ryan Johnson gave the script to actor Ray Liotta 's business agent. When ...
It is based on the true story of Jim Morris who debuted in Major League Baseball at age 35. The film stars Dennis Quaid as Morris, alongside Rachel Griffiths, Jay Hernandez, Angus T. Jones, and Brian Cox. It was released in the United States on March 29, 2002. The film was filmed in 2.40:1 widescreen.
Pages in category "Films about Major League Baseball" The following 26 pages are in this category, out of 26 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
Major League (film) Major League II; Major League: Back to the Minors; Make Mine Music; The Man from Left Field; Mickey (2004 film) Million Dollar Arm; Mr. 3000; Mr. Baseball; Mr. Destiny; Moneyball (film) Murder at the World Series
The film's plot surrounds a retired Major League Baseball player who makes a comeback at age 47 in order to attain 3,000 hits. Mr. 3000 received mixed reviews from critics and was a box-office flop , grossing $21 million worldwide against a $30 million budget.
The Oakland Athletics (A's) of Major League Baseball have difficulty fielding competitive teams due to low revenue and owners who are reluctant to spend money. General manager Billy Beane drafts and develops cheap, young, and talented players [a] —but the A's lose the 2001 American League Division Series (ALDS) to the New York Yankees, baseball's richest and most successful team.