ACTRESS REACTS to FIELD OF DREAMS (1989) *FIRST TIME WATCHING* MOVIE REACTION

[@callmeclariss]

*DOING THE SHOW "THE BEAR" OVER ON PATREON SO CHECK THAT OUT :) FULL LENGTH REACTIONS ON MY PATREON! EARLY ACCESS AND EVEN MORE FUN!* www.patreon.com/callmeclariss CHECK OUT MY KONG: SKULL ISLAND REACTION: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eInNk5uidrh4itk

[@hunterstearns5594]

Day 34 of asking for ghostbusters 2 and afterlife.

[@shanehenry7699]

We all cry watching field of dreams and not just the first time watching but every time. Playing catch is a special time between fathers and sons. Hits right in the feels.

[@jonathanroberts8981]

Even those of us who have or had good relationships with our fathers tear up at that ending.

[@rkc906]

James Earl Jones said, in the making of Field of Dreams, that catch is the most pure of games. You. me. mine. yours. Just perect

[@dustywaynemusic6297]

I barely played catch with my dad, didn't grow up watching baseball, we had our issues but overall a good relationship, but since he passed I still break down at the end every time.

[@marioserra4916]

Something so simple and yet resonates for so many years after it happens. My dad passed away decades ago but I still remember those times we played catch. It seems silly since it was something so simple, but damn it was something special…

[@plainOldFool]

@@dustywaynemusic6297 Field of Dreams hits me really fucking hard each time. My dad loved baseball. LOVED it. And he loved having a game of catch with me and my older brother. My brother had inherited his love of the game, but not me. I hated it. It was a chore and gave him grief every time. Then my dad passed away when I was 13. And then I started to get into baseball in my twenties. And holy shit do I wish I had that opportunity to have a catch with him. If just for one more time. But then I became a dad myself and I really wish I still had him around even more. Not just for baseball but to seek his advice on this strange thing called fatherhood. Fuck, I love this film but the ending guts me each and every time.

[@flyboy65c]

"Did you cry at Field of Dreams?" Every. Damn. Time.

[@Mcvthree3]

Of COURSE!!! Not one dry eye in the house.

[@chrispeterson1989]

Crying right now

[@AlexandriPatris]

The ending of this movie makes grown men cry like babies

[@AlexandroDiaz-uu2tr]

Am not crying an just grilling onions for a burger

[@stinkbug4321]

All those people come from miles around to watch that guy and his dead father play catch.

[@angusferdinandleonardojone8501]

Do I cry at Field of Dreams? EVERY. EFFING. TIME!!!!! Lol

[@danballe]

You are goddarn right we do!

[@davidw3281]

100% correct

[@kathyastrom1315]

I love Burt Lancaster as the older Doc Graham. His monologue about the joys of baseball is beautifully delivered, and his wordless reaction to hearing Shoeless Joe tell him he was a good player is perfect.

[@stevep2380]

This was Burt Lancaster last role. When Ray liotta tells him "you were good" he was also acknowledging Lancaster and his legendary career. That always makes that scene even more impactful to me.

[@gmunden1]

I met James Earl Jones' father (Robert Earl Jones) when I moved to Manhattan in the early 90's. He frequently rode the downtown bus along 9th Avenue. All of the passengers would try to sit near the front of the bus where he held a captive audience. They enjoyed having conversations with him. The bus driver must have been used to this because he sometimes joined in on the fun. It was like a senior's party. It was a beautiful experience witnessing this. I was young and sat quietly listening most of the time.

[@kathyastrom1315]

He was fantastic as Luther in the movie The Sting! I’ve never seen him in any other role, sad to say.

[@samuraiwarriorsunite]

He's been in quite a few movies, including Hang em high, Trading Places, The Cotton Club, and Witness to name a few.

[@Theomite]

I would've asked him a million questions about THE STING and even MANIAC COP 2.

[@mmxxiii9503]

That's awesome

[@jthomann71]

Annie is one of my favorite movie wives ever. Doesn't understand what's happening with her husband but knows he believes in what he's doing and never waivers in her support even in the face of financial hardship and community ostracism, even willing to publicly throw down with the Nazi cow that insults him. Love her.

[@StephenRae-u1t]

Yes, we all cry at the end of Field of Dreams. My father and I bonded over baseball when I was growing up, we watched it together all the time. I lost my father 18 years ago...I would give anything to have just one more game of catch with him. This movie will never not make me cry.

[@johnrust592]

"Did you all cry at this movie?" Yes. The first time I saw it . . . the fifth time I saw it . . . the twentieth time I saw it. "Hey, Dad. Wanna have a catch?" I tear up at that line every time.

[@rolanalberto3064]

Yes. All men cried in this movie, myself included and don’t even play baseball lol. However as a man, playing catch with your old man is a sign of deep respect between Father and Son. It brings us back to a time of innocence and warmth as men, a short glimpse of just being good sons to our great fathers, regardless of generation. Terrence (Jame Earl Jones) said it best: “It reminds us all that once was good, and it could be again.”

[@ericwalker8636]

I'm a 61 year old man. I've seen the full movie at least a dozen times and I've watched at least twice as many reactions. I STILL tear up at the end.

[@callmeclariss]

And there ain't nothin wrong with that! Thank you for being here and take care :)

[@victorsixtythree]

28:38 - I like how Archie Graham drops his leather glove and it is replaced by his leather doctor's bag.

[@MFSMUG]

You damn right I cried watching Field of Dreams. I'm 45 years old, and first saw this back in 1989. I cried then and I cried the million watches that followed throughout the years. Even watching reactions here on youtube get me. It's one of my favorite movies ever.

[@joeyfreeman1859]

Anybody that doesn’t cry end of this movie just didn’t get it. I’ve watched many reactions to field of dreams and everybody cries. It always starts when shoeless joe says if you build, he will come and they show his dad. And then when ray realized he had heaven right there in his backyard with his family. And then when he says dad do you wanna have a catch? I have seen grown men breakdown and cry, including myself. Gets me every time.

[@ericwalker8636]

I would add one more to that sequence. When Ray catches the first throw from his father, looks at his glove and realizes what's actually happening and how much he missed it. I am one of those grown men.

[@dlweiss]

Oh yeah, there's almost nobody who *doesn't* cry at the end of this movie! It's so perfectly, delicately done. :)

[@samuraiwarriorsunite]

Even if you don't like baseball, people love this movie because it's really not about baseball, it's about relationships, especially between a father and son.

[@Stravinsky75]

It's about healing our regrets. Ray, Terrence, Shoeless Joe, and Archie all have regrets in their life, and the heavenly field is where they get a chance to find that healing.

[@jmanganella123]

From the moment doc saved Karin, I cry, then when he played catch with his dad, I lose it everytime.

[@Mister_Samsonite]

That's when I start to lose it too. Seeing this in the theater sucked - the lights come up and you're walking out a trainwreck in front of everyone. The only saving grace was everyone was bawling!

[@jthomann71]

I loved this movie as a kid but it wasn't till I hit middle age when it started to really hit me in the feels. Cry every time. I miss my dad.

[@theshakyproject2971]

If you watch it, you will cry. :)

[@laurabrewes1422]

The use of Jimmy Stewart's "Harvey" is a perfect parallel for this movie, considering it's premise. I highly recommend watching it if you haven't seen it. Field of Dreams is on the very short list of perfect movies.

[@lesgrice4419]

There is a beautiful irony about this movie. Phil Alden Robinson who wrote and directed this movie was eventually persuaded to take home the original book it was based on but when told it was about a farmer hearing voices declined at first but took it home out of courtesy. He left the book on his coffee table, picked it up about 10.30 PM and read it straight through and thought I have to make a movie out of this. I guess its about second chances and believing in your dreams when most everyone around you thinks you're crazy, probably how Robinson felt when he finished the book. And yeah, no man is immune, we all cry at the end....

[@mmxxiii9503]

The best description so far I ever read

[@jeff-ni5cy]

Doc got both his dreams at the field. The dream of playing ball and still got to be a doctor.

[@tempsitch5632]

No.

[@howardadamkramer]

Everybody cries at the end of Field of Dreams. EVERYBODY.

[@TimothySmiths]

I cant even watch the reactions to this film without shedding a tear at the end, it gets me everytime..this movie always hits hard for me.

[@robogreek3157]

I can't because the audio keeps cutting on and off...on and off... I love her channel but it's so distracting

[@princesilver1387]

My dad passed away 3 years coming this October. After he passed this movie hits different and makes cry every time.

[@ariwl1]

Your story about the comedy sketch saying that Field of Dreams was one of the few times a man is allowed to cry made me laugh. YEARS ago I was listening to a morning radio show where two guys were jokingly making a similar list and for them watching this movie was one of the only three times it was acceptable for a man to cry. Because everyone cries at this movie. I've yet to meet a person who honestly has never teared up over it.

[@zatornagirroc7175]

Did we cry when we watched this? Hell, we *still* cry after watching it a bazillion times. One of the greatest films in history.

[@raybernal6829]

Kevin Costner actually was a decent enough baseball player that he played at one of the top collegiate baseball programs Cal State Fullerton in Southern California though he soon knew he didn't have what it took to play professionally... He continues to support the program. 😊

[@ryancheney6841]

I first saw this a long time ago. My dad and uncle showed me this movie because they both raised me on Baseball. Me, and my Dad would always go see our favorite team, The Angels, and watched any baseball movie they had. He passed away in 2016 and it is so hard now to watch this movie sometimes, because it hits so hard to home, losing my father so long ago now to cancer. I miss all the times we played catch and he'd throw the ball to me to hit in the back yard and go see baseball games in the day when he was alive.

[@billmorton7720]

Angels fan here also. You are blessed to have the relationship with your Dad that you have. It will forever be with you and he is proud of you and watching over you. Go Angels !!!!

[@ryancheney6841]

@@billmorton7720 Thank you brother

[@pmaximus5659]

I cried like a baby.. every time! Lost my dad when I was young.. we played catch

[@videohistory722]

Moonlight Graham was a real person. All the people that he talks to about him in the town? They're all people who actually knew him IRL.

[@UncleQue]

There’s a lot of comments here so if this has been mentioned already I apologize. In the original ending Ray never acknowledges to the ghost of his father that he is his son and test audiences for the film weren’t happy about this. They had decided to do a reshoot with Costner and Actor Dwier Brown who played his father. Problem is that Browns actual father died a few days before the reshoots were to commence. Brown realized that this project was very important for his career and so he left to make the long drive to Iowa right after his fathers funeral and arrived the day they shoot that final scene where his character asks if this was heaven and then Ray asking him if he wanted to have a catch. A very emotional day for Brown considering his father had just died.

[@callmeclariss]

Wow, thank you so much for sharing such a beautiful and insightful fact about this film! Take care :)

[@UncleQue]

@@callmeclariss and thanks you for such a quick response. I do enjoy your reactions very much.

[@TomCat777]

The end gets me every time. Just a little trivia, they put out a call for people in the neighboring towns to help with the last scene. They got 1,500 people to bring their own cars to shoot that end. They had them flicker their high beams to make it look like the cars were moving, but we're just parked

[@delwynklassen3644]

Yup. That’s the guys-cry movie. Watched it with my dad when it came out. Now reviews, clips, reactions, memes, quotes can all bring a tear. Better go write my dad a letter.

[@josearroyo8008]

Yeah ma, I cried I still cried. Cried again for this reaction.

[@axr7149]

RIP to James Earl Jones, who passed away today at age 93. What a fantastic body of work he leaves behind!

[@timroebuck3458]

I didn't cry watching this until my dad got close to the end and I began to see it from a deeper perspective. It brought back memories of playing pitch, hit, and catch with my dad when I was a kid. He passed away in 2011.

[@charlier711]

Having grown up in a baseball family this is the ultimate childhood fantasy - being able to play catch with your father when you were about same age. No man can get through that ending - "Hey Dad, want to have a catch?" - without that strong, heartfelt emotion. Maybe this is heaven.

[@awsomehog1]

The score does this movie so good. The big swelling strings in the finale are like tear magnets

[@jtphenom0811]

The movie playing in the background with Jimmy Stewart was "Harvey," which is a movie about a man whose best friend is an imaginary 6-ft-tall rabbit. Perfect ironical placement!

[@kristopherheenk2710]

The Boat Rocker by Terence Mann was meant to be a stand-in for The Catcher in the Rye by JD Salinger, which was a critically acclaimed 'Coming of Age/Loss of Innocence' novel that led to a lot of alienation between parents and children in the 50s and 60s (in particular, fathers and sons), as the Baby Boomer generation was trying to "find themselves" in a post-WWII world that was also going through major changes.

[@foglight11]

Saw this in the theater with my dad when it came out. His father had recently died. Now my father has passed away and this movie really hits. Thank you for the reaction.

[@stevep2380]

I would build a million baseball fields and give up everything I own to have one more day with my father and brother.

[@foglight11]

@@stevep2380preach

[@shawnpilgrim2355]

The tv show How I Met Your Mother had a “Bro Code” line at the end of every episode and one was “Men can’t cry except at the end of Field of Dreams”. Probably why the assistant thought of the line.

[@ricktreat]

I never fail to cry like a baby every time I see this.

[@jollyrodgers7272]

Casting an elderly Burt Lancaster as Doc Graham was a stroke of genius. Dr. Archibald 'Moonlight' Graham was a real person who played part of one Major League inning and never got to bat in the majors. The lady reading his obit wrote it, and the guys talking about him in the bar really knew him. James' "They will come" soliloquy had everyone's attention, even the ballplayers. RIP Ray Liotta, Burt Lancaster and James Earl Jones. Yeah, every guy gets 'misty' at the end here - EVERY TIME! This movie tap dances all over my feelers.

[@mack7882]

Makes most men tear up or cry - nothing more powerful for a man than his father's blessing or his child's love.

[@musicloverchiefsfan5410]

Hey Clariss, great reaction! I am from Iowa. When this film was being made I was student at UNI. Three friends and I were in one of cars in that long line at the end. I had no idea it'd be such a fond memory that I'd be looking back on for the next 30+ years! And Yes, I cry every time I watch this. Thanks for doing this.. it's a great movie!

[@MongooseTales]

Of course I cried when I saw this. I cry every time I see Ray ask his father if he wants to have a catch. My dad is 88 and probably won't be with me much longer. He was a great athlete in high school who pitched for his baseball team, but his son didn't inherit any of his athletic genes. When I was a kid and we would play catch, he would throw me the ball and I would throw it back, but my aim was so bad he had to leap and stretch to snag it, or sometimes take a walk to retrieve it. But he never got angry, never lost his patience, never criticized me. He just encouraged me to keep trying, and never hesitated to join me for another catch the next day or the next week. He taught me so many of the important things about life and I love him dearly.

[@kschneyer]

A beautiful reaction.❤ Yes, everyone cried when seeing the end of this film, especially men who had lost their fathers. My take on Terrence is that he’s a prophet, taken bodily into Heaven without dying, like Elijah.

[@LuisDiaz-zr2vs]

Yes, I cry. EVERY TIME. Since I watched for the first time in 1989. It helped me to cope with my dad's death 3 years before. Dwier Brown's dad passed away while he was shooting his film. His acting was based on that, that's why it looks so genuine and intense.

[@dannydavis1659]

I had tears in my eyes the first time I saw it in 1989. Still get tears to this day.

[@Lava1964]

Sixty-year-old Canadian male here. There are four films that bring me to tears every time: Field of Dreams, Pride of the Yankees, It's a Wonderful Life, and City Lights.

[@killianlpc]

It's hard to believe this film is now 35 years old! This is a pure classic, so many stand out moments the best of which is when Archie Moonlight Graham steps over the threshold to assist the little girl choking and becomes The Doc Graham again, and we realise he can't go back. A beautiful ending when he meets is father again and we see all the people start to come in a great panoramic fade out.

[@gusswier3952]

Every single time i watch it!

[@TheGaijinsider]

Did I cry at Field of Dreams? Every single time. Ever since my father died back in 2015, I watch it every Father's Day.

[@distemic]

Went to the site in 1992. Had a catch with my dad on the field. Was down there for a family reunion. The farm you can see out past the corn field was owned by my dads cousin when the movie was filmed and it’s still in the family

[@melissadahl7561]

I watch this every Fourth of July, and it also inspired my love of baseball movies (but this one is my favorite.) And after the first time I saw it, when my dad was sure that I knew everything, he just sauntered in and gave away the twist at the end in the cheekiest way possible. It was great.

[@Jeff_Lichtman]

Fenway Park still exists, and the green monster is still there. It's been updated a bit, but the basic configuration has been the same for a long time. It's the oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball, having been built in 1912. They actually did build a baseball field in a cornfield in Iowa when they filmed this movie. It's still there. The land came from two farms that are next to each other, and the field is still split between two properties. When filming was over, the property owners figured out they'd make more money with a tourist attraction than they would growing corn. Baseball fans pay admission to see it, and they sell souvenirs. I have a small vial of dirt from the Field of Dreams. Doc Graham was Burt Lancaster's last feature film, though he did TV work after Field of Dreams. He died five years later at the age of 80. Some of his other movies include From Here to Eternity (1953), Sweet Smell of Success (1957), Elmer Gantry (1960), Judgment at Nuremberg (1961), Birdman of Alcatraz (1962), Seven Days in May (1964), Airport (1970), and Atlantic City (1980). Kevin Costner played baseball in college, and has been in three baseball movies: Field of Dreams, Bull Durham, and For the Love of the Game. The ballplayers named in the movie were real people, most of whom played on the 1919 Chicago White Sox team that threw the World Series. Even Archie "Moonlight" Graham was a real person who played in a single game in Major League Baseball without coming to bat (although in real life it happened in 1905, not 1922). Field of Dreams is an example of magical realism: a story with magical elements in an otherwise realistic story. The bit at the end where all the cars show up is part of it. Karin and Terence predicted it. The same magic that caused Ray and Terence to hear the voices and have visions, that caused the Black Sox to show up from nowhere, that caused Ray's father to come back, also caused all those people to drive to the farm. Maybe the voice whispered to them, too. For the final shot with all the cars driving toward the field, they got people in the nearby town to turn off their lights and drive their cars up the road with their headlights on. If the movie were remade today, they'd probably do it with CGI.

[@maxnorton1209]

I only cry at the end of this movie sometimes. The other times I bawl or weep uncontrollably.

[@mikejankowski6321]

Yes, I cry every time. I think everybody does. This is both heartwarming and therapeutic, a perfect film. Loved watching your reaction.

[@Tim21189]

I not only played catch with my late father, but we went to movies together. Including Field Of Dreams in 1989. It’s a very special movie for me because of that. The ending gets me every single time I watch it. When I do, I think of my old man.

[@cabowabodude]

our generation's it's a wonderful life!!! it's my favorite movie of all time, and yes, i cry every single time!!

[@bubbashore6450]

I'm 74 and I've seen the movie more than 30 times and I cry at the end every time.

[@dariuswilson7133]

Watched it the first time last night and it was amazing. It got me teared up at the end because it shows us how important it is to cherish every moment with your family. Good reaction to this, Clariss. Also, I'm sorry to hear about your loss of your family member. I know that member is in heaven now. 🙏

[@wingman4356]

My dad coached my little league team. I used to practice pitching to him in my backyard with him as catcher and he insisted that he catch next to a tree to simulate a batter. If I was throwing to him for 30 minutes at least one pitch would ricochet and hit him in the hand or head or leg. He'd jump up cursing, then get right back down for the next pitch. I was just in awe at how insane he was and the incredible sacrifice he was making for me. I'd try to convince him to catch somewhere else, but he thought it was the perfect spot in the yard to make me a better pitcher. I quit baseball to focus on football and basketball, but when he dies that's a story I'll tell at his funeral.

[@wcski20001]

Brian's song and old yeller for more guy's crying movies

[@wcski20001]

@T.elegram.TheClariss ????

[@tommiller4895]

I cried when I saw it originally in the Theater and every time I watch it on video. I lost my Dad during my Senior Year of High School. It was sudden and things were left unsaid and undone between us. The wish for closure with a deceased parent is a Dream that is important to the movie. The Field of Dreams is still in Iowa and has become a major tourist destination. Amateur, Semi-Pro and Professional teams play there, often to raise money for charity.

[@emdeeeff]

Ending schmending. James Earl Jones' delivery of that monologue is enough to get me every time.

[@MrGpschmidt]

It resonates on every level - very much like a Capra film. You'd have to be made of stone not to shed a tear or too particularly by the poignant reconciliation at the film's end. While my dad and I never really did sports activities together we were close enough and now that he's gone over a decade now I wish we could've done that and even more.

[@billymuellerTikTok]

there's no crying in baseball... but almost every baseball movie makes me cry

[@grumpyoldgraymetalhead2441]

The Green Monster is still there, and has had seats up top for years now.

[@joeldykman7591]

The ballfield was built for the movie, but is such a pop culture landmark that it still survives today. So much so that starting in 2021, there is an annual MLB exhibition game played on the field every second Thursday of August, although currently they've only played two games on the field due to a youth athletics center being contracted nearby. The teams play with retro uniforms to fit the motif, so thats kinda cool.

[@curtismartin2866]

It's not an exhibition game, it counts. Due to construction, the game this year will be in Birmingham, Alabama at Rick wood Field. This is the oldest surviving Negro League stadium.

[@jimmiller8687]

waterworks EVERY.DAMN.TIME. my favorite memory of my father is playing catch as often as possible out in the yard. He played in one of the town teams back in the 30s that Archie made reference to.

[@shainewhite2781]

Nominated for 4 Oscars including Best Picture but lost to Driving Miss Daisy.

[@fabian4ever69]

I was 21 when this movie came out and I cried. I am now 56 and I still cry. We all cried.

[@tempsitch5632]

The people who question if the Terrence Mann character is dead or alive, are idiots.

[@308W82]

I still cry on subsequent viewings of this film! AND even on your heartfelt reaction to this truly beautiful film!

[@williambranch4283]

I look forward to playing catch with my Dad ;-) In 1932, that little girl was my Mom, watching the men play baseball on Memorial Day across from the Old Cemetary.

[@SimonOHara-e1n]

Do we cry when we see this movie? Of course!! I have seen this film probably 60+ times and I ALWAYS cry. That is why I watch it. It is reaching back in time when as a man I did not appreciate my father and what he did for me. I regret it, and watching this film leaves me with the hope that one day I will get the chance to say, "Hi Dad, thanks for everything, and I miss you, and I love you."

[@OneColdMonkey]

Heck, I cried watching the reaction

[@SnowLady_164]

I've seen this movie many times, and I still cry, each time I watch it.

[@beesly01]

Yes, we cry at Field of Dreams....and yes, I used present tense there. I still tear up.

[@mil2k11]

Kostner was sooo good at making sports movies that both men and women could enjoy. Bull Durham & Tin Cup were a lot of fun. If anybody's confused about the whole Joe Jackson stuff, check out Eight Men Out which was as drama that showed the 1919 World Series scandal. Sure, it's not 100% factual, but it's pretty close.

[@larrybell726]

I have seen reactions to this dozens and dozens of times. And yes...... Every. Single. Time.

[@anthonyprezioso8115]

Great reaction! Think most of us cry , I know I did. I cry even more now now whenever I see this part , my dad passed a year ago , but it s all good , he s in heaven , a better place. Take care

[@steveshltn]

I never played catch with my dad... so the ending makes me cry every single time. What I wouldn’t give...

[@paulamoya7956]

I bawl my eyes out every single time I see this … it’s Magical and Perfect ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[@thomastimlin1724]

Timothy Busfield was from Okemos MI, next door to my home town of Lansing MI [I no longer live there].

[@andrewhaskett904]

I’m 37 and cry every time he asks “dad you wanna have a catch?”

[@Bert2144]

I cried every time I watched it. And the cars at the end were all the people from that town .

[@Djieff]

At the time of the shooting, the actor playing John Kinsella had his father passing away prior. You can hear trembling at the end, when saying "I'd like that" to Ray

[@victorsixtythree]

Fenway Park is pretty cool. It was originally built in 1912. It's been renovated in recent years but still feels like an old park. I've seen a few games there. It feels a bit like you're going back in time to watch a game (appropriate for this movie!)

[@treyturner9566]

Yep, I cry every single time.

[@nickrizzi4927]

1st time here. Great reaction. Fantastical movie to see a wife so lovingly supportive and unconditionally understanding. But, to answer your question, I did not cry, but couldn't swallow or breathe either..... had fun here and thanks. Hope to see you again!

[@jerrykessler2478]

The Jimmy Stewart movie on TV was Harvey. Its about a man who talks to a six foot tall invisible rabbit named Harvey. Fahrenheit 451 came out in 1953. Yes, I cried. I still do.

[@scottdarden3091]

Yes the Green Monster is still at Fenway. There is a street on the other side, if they tore it down cars would be hit on a routine basis 😊

[@rogerramjet5302]

I remember seeing it on release. Amy Madigan's 'I think that's the first time I've seen you smile when you mention your father' turned my facial waterworks on. By the end of the movie I was a blabbering wreck. Still has the same effect today. ❤

[@skyhawksailor8736]

For the eight years I performed Military Funeral Honors I was always able to maintain my Military Bearing during the funeral, but I always cry watching this movie. I still to this day wonder if "Terrance Mann was a ghost when Ray picked him up. You never know if he actually talked to his son when Ray left the room to meet Doc.

[@mil2k11]

14:45 Yes the Monster still exists. And the park has gotten bigger since this was filmed. I was parr\t of the group that opened up the restaurant behind home plate and added the concessions and bars along the upper deck during the 2000s. It still carries the nostalgia feel when you walk around it. One day, it will be broken down and regrown as the Sox own pretty much all of the land around it. I'm going up there in a couple of months on my vacation because it's just a fun place to watch a ballgame.

[@jeffreysmith236]

and there is a duplicate in Greenville SC, we have a minor league team for the Red Sox now. 20 years ago we had a Braves AA team, but they left.