FIELD OF DREAMS (1989) TWIN BROTHERS FIRST TIME WATCHING MOVIE REACTION!

[@Fishmorph]

It often gets lost, but when Moonlight Graham gets to the plate, he hits the ball to the outfield. The outfielder catches it, Moonlight Graham is out, and the runner advances to score a run. In baseball terms, that is called a *sacrifice* fly. You deliberately get yourself out, to help someone else. Moonlight Graham sacrificed himself in his only at-bat, and he later sacrifices his baseball dream to save Karin.

[@cinemappendix1389]

A sac fly also does not count toward your "at bats", which keeps his statistical line the same. (Edited because I wrote ironically even though this is clearly intentional.)

[@vc6596]

Dang there's always something new I learn with these movies. Like with the Green Mile. Idk if Stephen King intended all these conspiracy theories from all the viewers but it sure makes a lot of dang sense

[@tonyhaynes9080]

If you look closely, doesn't he hit it to his right? Because when the ball is thrown in, he's running for home base, so it's someone else that is caught not Graham?

[@gavinsheridan4680]

This play is why this movie is so great. None of that light-smashing home run crap here, Roy.

[@AirLancer]

@@tonyhaynes9080 He clearly gets out on a sac fly, what you're saying would make no sense in terms of continuity and for the themes of the movie.

[@aaronfarrell6484]

“Hey Dad, wanna have a catch?” “I’d like that…” Rips my heart out every time… Love you Dad

[@kellifranklin9872]

RIP Ray Liotta. He was fantastic as Shoeless Joe. This movie appeals to everyone and I don’t know many people that didn’t cry during this film. I love this movie and I’m so happy y’all did this film!

[@frozengamer3030]

I never knew he died just check it up.

[@erinraecowin]

Wait, what?

[@frozengamer3030]

@@erinraecowin He died at the age of 67 in his sleep

[@solvingpolitics3172]

We still have not heard what k I’ll Ed him?

[@PinnaclePete]

What's really ironic is that Ray Liotta never understood the appeal of this movie. He thought the story was rather silly. Regardless he did a great job playing his part and the movie had a big impact on many of us. When I saw this movie in the theater when it first came out, I loved it but I didn't get emotional as my dad was healthy and on good terms with me. After my dad passed, "Field of Dreams" took on a whole different meaning. I can't watch it now without tearing up, thinking about all the summer nights we played catch in the backyard after dinner and how much I miss him!

[@curtismartin2866]

This movie literally came true. They left the field up and people just showed up to play catch. There had been a few issues - the outfield was in a different farm - and the field took different shapes. Finally, a foundation was formed and enough property not only to restore and maintain the filming field, but to build a full Major League field right next door. Last year, the field hosted it's first Major League Game, complete with players coming out of the corn in the outfield.

[@TheDivayenta]

Oh my, what a visual!

[@nathancline4000]

@@TheDivayenta kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZpnMqYukmbVqqpY Highlights from the 2021 game, including kevin Costner leading them out. In 2022 Another game will be played.

[@christopherbrown6049]

That is BEYOND AWSOME 😢

[@ashleyclayton8661]

Watching that game gave me goosebumps it was so amazing

[@goldenager59]

We call that sort of thing *POWER* . 😦

[@cincinnati6595]

My "moment" in this movie (I'm holding it together. Nope, not going to cry......Nope......aw screw it.) is when Kevin Costner's voice breaks when he asks his dad for a catch. Something about that little subtle voice break gets me every time. Even in this reaction video. Also, loved Burt Lancaster (Moonlight Graham) in this, showing you what a movie star really is. His monologue as Doc Graham, talking about his playing days and his dreams is absolutely captivating. He owns the screen during that time.

[@paulamoya7956]

I Bawl every single time his voice cracks and he says those words. Always on my Top 5 all time movie list since the day it was released. So fun and satisfying watching you Two watch for first time. I knew u would love it at the end. Double Payoff!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[@jamesedwards2483]

Unfortunately This Would Be Burt Lancaster's Final Film!!

[@shotgunnerB]

The actress who played the newspaper editor was especially good as well!!

[@movieman1556]

Also Lancaster's reaction when Liotta says "You were good". Gets me all choky every time.

[@jeffmorse645]

@@jamesedwards2483 What a way to wrap up his career.

[@shainewhite2781]

RIP, Ray Liotta, 1954-2022. Nominated for 4 Oscars including Best Picture.

[@Flirken1]

2 parts always get me: when Archie runs to save the girl and turns into the old man. The second one is when Liotta is standing there and says “if you build it, *HE* will come” and points to ray’s father. Those 2 parts always get me, that and asking his dad to play catch sometimes gets me.

[@cindyknudson2715]

Every time.

[@thunderstruck5484]

“Hey Rookie, You were good” that always gets me, grew up watching Burt Lancaster movies,what a legend, thanks again guys

[@Nick_CF]

and the score alone on that scene gets me everytime. it is so beautiful.

[@Rmlohner]

And a deliberate statement to Lancaster himself, as everyone knew it would be his last film.

[@maggieshevelew7579]

Doesn’t matter how many times I watch this movie, I always cry at the end. A beautiful film. Ray’s wife is played by the great Amy Madigan, who happens to be the wife of actor Ed Harris. And Doc Graham was played by Burt Lancaster, one of the greatest actors ever. It was his last role. I agree, the next movie in this genre should be “Bull Durham” with Kevin Costner, Tim Robbins, And Susan Sarandon.

[@patsstuffclark9522]

And, the damn music does me in every time.

[@grumpyoldgraymetalhead2441]

Guilty!

[@LeighMet]

It was Lancaster last feature film he was John W. Davis in 1991's Seperate but equal

[@kellyzak2375]

Join the club

[@reneedennis2011]

R.I.P. Burt Lancaster.

[@kassiewaters5912]

Im impressed by the amount of symbolism you interpreted in this film after watching it for only the first time. Its nice to see another generation appreciates the depth of the story.

[@frozengamer3030]

Have you been watching Ash's movie reactions because he says that word alot

[@zesouto3752]

@@frozengamer3030 Symbolismss...😂😂😂

[@bfmbreaks7962]

i remember watching this when it came out with my dad and him crying, then watching it after he passed crying and now watching after Ray passed crying more. Great movie that will always hold special moments for me til i pass.

[@kathleensmith3555]

This was Burt Lancasters last film (Archie) -- he appeared in over 85 movies and was always a favorite of mine -- Loved him in The Rose Tattoo -- The Rainmaker - and Birdman of Alcatraz -- He always gave a great performance even in quiet roles like this one -- Glad you enjoyed this wonderful film

[@jannathompson2262]

The Rose Tattoo!!!!

[@kathyastrom1315]

He was my first Classic Hollywood crush. I saw The Crimson Pirate on tv in the late ‘70s when I was around 12 and completely fell for his charisma and energy. Oh, and his bod-I was 12, after all, and…damn, that man was fit!

[@taun856]

He was one of my very favorite actors of all time. I loved him and Kirk Douglas in "Tough Guys".

[@melanie62954]

He's so deliciously evil in The Sweet Smell of Success.

[@zesouto3752]

Rocket Gibraltar.....

[@gregburns5638]

Many years ago, my Dad and I took a cross country road trip. While in Iowa, we traveled quite a bit out of our way to find this actual farm. It was evening and the lights were on and there was a game in progress. It really moved me to tears... 😢 My Dad is gone now, and watching your wonderful review had me weeping...

[@williamsummerson1204]

RIP to Ray Liotta. He was such a talented and passionate actor. I'm really glad you guys got to watch my favorite sports film of all time. It's beautiful, powerful, funny and emotional. 🙏😊

[@Bad_Miracle]

You guy's commentary at the end about people wanting to be seen as different, but not wanting to think/act differently is so spot on. That was truly some profound shit. Don't ever call yourselves stupid because there's some serious wisdom in both your insights and words. Keep being positive. We love you guys.

[@nathansossai]

I mean... Why spot on why? What basis did they have to make such a statement that "most people like to look different but not think different"? This is a non-statement. It's purely anecdotal without anything to substantiate it's "theory". Saying "beautiful words" doesn't make you smart and, actually, generalizing a whole generation without any research is pretty stupid.

[@Bad_Miracle]

@@nathansossai Thanks for proving my point with your reply.

[@shauntuite157]

As a Brit , this film transcends the simple baseball story and turns into something much much more. A truly awesome movie which gives you a roller coaster of every single emotion.

[@jaydisqus3353]

You guys will be crying by the end. Also, his wife rocks.

[@DayDoDoeDontDayDoe]

Shes brilliant isnt she, fiesty, funny, beautiful, caring, understanding

[@scottlouis]

I cry multiple times in this one: Doc Graham’s story, Ray’s story about how he left home, Doc being told that he was good, the entire end w Ray’s dad. Especially Costner’s voice cracking when he asks “Hey dad, you wanna have a catch?” 🥺🥺🥺🥺

[@gutz1981]

I still get teary eyed when the Doc can't go back and he walks back to heaven and they say to him "You were good" and the camera dolly's in on him and this was the last feature length scene of the legendary Burt Langcaster, one of the old guards of Hollywood.

[@johnanthony2333]

I know Ray Liotta's most famously known for Goodfellas, but the way he delivered: "even Ty Cobb wanted to play, but none of us could stand the son of a bitch when we were alive so we told him to stick it", will always be my favorite Liotta ine. RIP Goodfella

[@shannonbryan2191]

That has also been my favorite Ray Liotta line as well!

[@johnanthony2333]

@@shannonbryan2191 And with that classic Ray Liotta "sinister gotcha laugh" that follows...priceless

[@shannonbryan2191]

@@johnanthony2333 That's the cherry on top! Without that laugh (of which you described perfectly by the way) that line would've been a throw away

[@johnanthony2333]

@@shannonbryan2191 Facts.

[@AlexandriPatris]

It always makes me tear up when Ray asks his dad to play catch. EVERY TIME.

[@coreyschleder8418]

As much as I love the actual reviews, the random philosophical discussions at the end are really why I look forward to your uploads. Great work as always you two.

[@renlessard]

This movie was Burt Lancaster(Doc Graham) last role. A legend

[@jgrado3]

Man, I grew up with this movie and every time I hear that theme… Rest In Peace composer James Horner. He had so much more to give. Sorely. Sorely missed.

[@melanie62954]

One of his best scores! Gets me every time, too.

[@bryanprime3438]

@@melanie62954 Same with Land Before Time

[@saaamember97]

One thing, I think, most people don't catch in this movie (pun intended), is when Ray realizes the catcher is his father, and repeats "If you build it, he will come." He then looks over at Shoeless Joe and says "It was you" (As if, he thought it was Joe saying these things to him, all this time). Then, Joe looks back at Ray and says "No Ray, it was you." Meaning, it was Ray who was saying these things to himself, subconsciously, in the corn.

[@shainewhite2781]

The baseball field that's in the movie is real and is still in use to this day.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

They’d played an MLB game there last year. I believe they’re doing it this year as well.

[@memnarch129]

@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 The MLB has already planned it out as a Annual event. It will happen every year for the forseable future.

[@richnorcal]

Best "baseball movie" ever, no special effects just excellent dialogue and acting..that ending gets me emotional everytime

[@southpadreq7317]

I love that you still scream out “Chubby Rain”. Bowfinger is one of my all time favs. Enjoy all your vids.

[@leeswhimsy]

So many beautiful touching moments in this film - regrets and dreams are so bittersweet, aren't they? I have seen this movie so many times, but I still get tears in my eyes when Ray's dad comes.

[@paulamoya7956]

Well said .. Ditto

[@freddiegillespie_05]

I don't know if it's because I'm a woman. But the moment that tears come fast and loose for me is a bit different than the one I usually hear. Mine is when Shoeless goes "Hey Rookie! You were good." I don't know what it is about that moment, but if I was holding it together till then, that's when the floodgates open.

[@dnish6673]

For me it’s not the dad thing either. It’s a lot of the Lancaster scenes, including when he can’t go back and play.

[@melanie62954]

@@dnish6673 Burt Lancaster is so good in that role!

[@sarahfullerton6894]

@@melanie62954 , yes, he made it look easy!

[@clintcearley9487]

You guys are the best. Inquisitive, funny and able to feel it in your heart when a sensitive scene comes up. Big fan of your reactions.

[@drewrayg]

This is just a beautiful movie. It never fails to make me cry. It’s so inspiring, heartwarming, funny, and thoughtful. I just love love love it.

[@andidreyes5323]

This was my first time watching my dad and my brother cry. This was my childhood, a state south of Iowa. Nowadays, we ban books rather than burn them. Simply don't offer ideas or stories because of an aspect that you or your religion or politics or wtf-ever disagrees with in our country. There's a real farm, a real ball-field in Iowa. They started the Major Leagues this year at that field.

[@corvus1374]

My favorite movie of all time. His catch with his dad makes me cry, every time. Also, the book is fantastic. The author in the book is JD Salinger. The Burt Lancaster arc is all true. Moonlight Graham really did appear in only one game and didn't get to bat, and wound up as a doctor in a small town in Minnesota.

[@WaltBTB]

This is one of those videos that I can't help but grin because you guys start off goofing around and once the movie catches its groove, you're pulled in and invested, then emotionally connected by the end. It's always fun to see you go through that range of reactions with classics like this one.

[@brian52763]

The field that they built for this movie is still there!

[@texashookem22]

This is one of those few “make a grown man cry” movies. If you’ve been blessed enough to have a father in your life, either good or bad, then you probably have something you wish you had said or done with them while they were still able or around. “Dad, wanna have a catch?” is a HOF movie moment.

[@angelagraves865]

I always forget how this movie makes me cry. Glad you guys liked it, too.

[@reactorleak7432]

The 80’s had a good set of baseball movies. With Field of Dreams, Bull Durham, Major League and The Natural (another one I’d recommend you all to see) in that decade…there’s a good assortment to pick from

[@miriam8376]

Oh my God Bull Durham is amazing.

[@Kim-hc5si]

Yeahhhhhh this is a great one. I’m glad you did it. 👏👏👏

[@evemiller2637]

I absolutely love this movie. It is one of my all time favorites because of the beauty of it.

[@alexanderaflalo4128]

One of my favorite movies.....for how it portrays heaven and purgatory.... shoeless joe was trapped in purgatory......hence why he didn't know if he was in heaven or not.....he hadn't yet been fulfilled.

[@kevinmatthew1050]

Lost my dad about 12 yrs ago to cancer and yet everytime I watch this movie the ending still chokes me up. All time classic movie. Also RIP Ray Liotta!

[@Jo-oc-0]

Loved your line that Doc “had a dream outside the field”. That was deep. In my opinion Doc is the hero of the story, he gives up his dream twice and both times it saves people’s lives.

[@rondanakamura2655]

The local radio stations put out an open call for people to drive there. People went on a lark, and sat for several hours, but even now they can say they were in the cars at the end.

[@marybethgoeggel4658]

My neighbor and her family were one of them. She said they had their radios tuned to an AM station to wait for the call to start driving. No CGI at all.

[@ResidentPetrolhead]

Never fails, man. It never fails. I knew the "Dad? Do you wanna have a catch?" moment would get you, just like it gets us all. I'll tell you this: If it moves you now, it will absolutely fucking *slay* you when you hit middle age. Trust me.

[@MichaelHill-we7vt]

Archie (Moonlight) Graham was a real person, he actually did almost make it as a baseball player and then became a doctor, and was a wonderful man, just as explained in the movie..the people James Earl Jones is talking to about him, were real local people who actually DID know moonlight Graham, and the stories they are recounting are actually true tales of Dr Graham. during his life........I am English, I know nothing about baseball, but I love this movie, and I defy anyone not to have a tear or two during this movie....I do, every time I watch it.......

[@tye8876]

Yes, Doc Graham was a real doctor in Chisholm, MN. I grew up across the street from a historian who was from Chisholm. She knew Doc Graham and confirmed the locals stories were true.

[@JTheTeach]

Burt Lancaster showing them old movie chops, killing that monologue

[@solar1913]

I saw it at the cinema with my older brother back in the days. I was bawling at the end and when the lights came back on it was kinda funny to see all the « manly men » teary eyed. A real classic.

[@tanyaperez4892]

I remember crying so hard when it was his dad! It's one of the best baseball movers ever! James Earl Jones was also in a baseball movie called Bingo Long and The Traveling All Stars with Richard Pryor and Billy Dee Williams. It was such a great comedy that I saw as a kid in the mid 70's it was a big hit at the time and you guys should check it out.😊

[@kathenavarro6850]

I had a smoke with "Mark", Timothy Busfield. I was at a King's basketball game and went out to have a smoke and Mr. Busfield came out to have a smoke too. Asked me for a light and we chatted for a bit. I didn't ask him anything about his career because I didn't want to bug him. He was a nice guy.

[@katielong8495]

So glad you liked this movie, but I also really enjoyed the review afterwards. Especially talking about forming your own opinion and following your dreams, really resonated with me and what’s going on in my life rn. Love you guys, and your videos 😊

[@toufexiselias]

hahaha I'm cracking up at the "Wanna have a catch" reaction. "ah Fuck!" "Fuck me dude. Holy shit" The perfect reaction

[@wildkatarn7141]

27:55 Bro Code ARTICLE 41: "A Bro never cries. EXCEPTIONS: Watching Field of Dreams, E.T., or a sports legend retire.*"

[@bhpinball]

or Brian's Song

[@cindyspangler3982]

Oh I just love this movie!! Im so glad you guys are doing this one..and I don't even like baseball, but I love movies about sports and hope, but this one is extra special RIP Ray Liotta...

[@monsterkhan3414]

You don't have to be a fan of baseball to love this movie. That's what makes it so great!

[@joeconcepts5552]

My Dad really loves this movie. He always brings up the line where Burt Lancaster's character says the real shame would've been if he hadn't become a doctor. And of course years later, as I get older, I get maybe there's some significance when he's admiring a guy who's happy with his choices in life, no matter what he may have missed.

[@lonewolfjedi493osswfan]

RIP Ray Liotta, even though he was in a bunch of gangster type movies, this is easily my favorite role of his. This movie is so influential, Major League Baseball rebuilt the Baseball field and held a Field of Dreams Game between the Yankees and White Sox on August 12th 2021, it was so popular, they're doing it again on August 11th 2022

[@pr0_gabby656]

Thanks for this one guys! One of my favorites of all time and my number one baseball movie! You two were priceless when Ray’s dad shows up at the end!

[@dudermcdudeface3674]

I love the scene with the book-burner lady. So easy to imagine that character as Sparkle Motion Lady later on.

[@damaniqphillip2756]

Rip Ray Liotta 🙏🙏🙏

[@browniewin4121]

This was a wonderful movie with a terrific cast. I've watched it many times an enjoy it every time.

[@BugalugsNugget]

This is such a wonderful and heartfelt movie, filled with so many amazing characters and a beautiful soundtrack. So glad you covered this one guys. Every man needs a strong and spirited woman like Annie by his side. She was so incredible in this movie and a lot of fun too. I just love how no-nonsense she was. “What should I do if the voice calls while you’re gone?” Oh, and the "Get outta here, I'm not going to show you my gun!" line gets me every time. It's so great! Being from the UK, I'm not a fan of baseball personally, but this movie remains in my Top 10 because it really strikes a chord with me. The "Hey dad, wanna have a catch?" line is just incredible and breaks me every time. This was a great reaction guys. Chris and Curtis, your introductions had me cracking up. So much energy! It’s on like Donkey Kong! Chris: “There’s a lot of great films based on books.” Curtis: “There’s a lot that aren’t.” You guys are diamonds.

[@BoudiccasGhost]

Love this summer/Father's Day classic! Saw it with my daddy as a little girl (well 14, but you know 😏) and nearly every year since. Great review, guys! RIP, Ray. ❤️

[@catewright1575]

the most impactful/emotional moment for me was when Doc crossed the fieldto help the little girl. There wasnt any real hesitation either. But i gasped at the realization, like everyone else, that now he couldn't go back. But he wasn't upset at all. he got a chance to fix a regret and fufill his real calling in life, being a doctor. We've all been at that place when you have a goal in mind and you miss your chance at it and it just hangs over you for the rest of your life. You blame everything on that one missed opportunity, sometimes settling for the most unambitious, embarassing job further believing it's all due to that one mistake. Doc showed us all it wasnt, that you're life isnt just over. That you can find another dream which may be your true calling. Thats such a positive position and evidende that failure call lead to better things. Field of dreams is such an uplifring movie.

[@Otokichi786]

"Field of Dreams": One of the ideal Father's Day movies. I picked "Field of Dreams" as a "night at the movies," many years ago. (And a film that can reduce strong, silent men to tears.) So, today, there is a regulation Baseball field outside Dyersville, Iowa, that draws families for the reasons stated by "Terrence Mann." "Is this Heaven"? "Yes, It's Iowa." Dr. Graham, for real: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonlight_Graham

[@I_like_turtles_67]

My parents have a very nice home theater. My Dad and I recently watched Indiana Jones & the last crusade. I'd also put that on the list for best fathers day movies.

[@Ozai75]

Look up on youtube about the Field of Dreams game. They played a MLB game at the MLB sized field (Just like this one) built in Iowa next to this original field. It's not only amazing because the players came out of the Cornfield, but the game itself was just one of those perfect MLB games.

[@jacobjones5269]

You guys are right, the details are done so well.. One of my favorites is Ray having to wait until spring for Shoeless Joe to arrive.. Baseball always starts in the spring..

[@rollastoney]

I always think this movie isn’t as great as people say it is. Then I rewatch it and my mind is changed. Every time.

[@amandadougherty6615]

Omg one of my fav movies… Also, Annie is the sassy, quirky, yet fiercely loyal, supportive and individualistic wife I aspire some day to be.

[@dmwalker24]

The film provides a thought-provoking perspective on the lives of that generation that came of age in the 60's. Formative years filled with turmoil. The desire for peace. The pressures to abandon dreams in exchange for security, and have a 'normal' life. A great many of them started as passionate idealists wanting to create a better world, and ended up with superficial and temporary comforts. I kind of feel sorry for them really.

[@gawainethefirst]

Every character in this movie is represented from real life. Shoeless Joe Jackson as well as the rest of the so-called “black socks,” and Dr. Archibald “Moonlight” Graham were all real people. Terrence Mann is a stand-in for J.D. Salenger (who was a character in the book, but when the book became a movie they changed the name due to legal threats from the real life Salenger). And the character Ray Kinsella is a stand-in of course for the book’s author, W.P. Kinsella.

[@Kiraiko44]

Really loved your insight on that phrase about people needing to think for themselves, especially when you hit the point about people wanting to appear different but really they're still afraid of going against the grain and still just go with what everyone else thinks and want to just take things at face value and not think about it much themselves. This is the first reaction video I've watched from ya'll and I'll be subscribing!

[@WilliamTheMovieFan]

I think Burt Lancaster said it best when he was talking to Costner in the doctor's office. We think we'll have another chance to do something, but we don't always get the second chance and it brushes past you like a stranger in a crowd. It's a film about baseball, but really it is a film about regret and not taking things for granted. Costner's character regretting he couldn't reconcile with his father. Jones' character regretted he didn't get his baseball chance. Lancaster's character regretted he never go to bat in the majors. Liotta's character, and the other Black Sox characters, regretted they couldn't play baseball again. A really terrific film!

[@longago-igo]

For more saucy Amy Madigan (Annie), check out Walter Hill’s Streets of Fire (1984) with Michael Pare, Dianne Lane, Willem Dafoe and Rick Moranis to learn from Amy how to play the game Lights Out.

[@captainsplifford]

One of my favorite scenes is the one with Anne Seymour (in her last film role) as the Chisolm Newspaper Publisher reading Moonlight Graham's obit. "You're a good writer." "So are you."

[@EchoesDaBear]

Likewise. I loved her reading of the article and her acknowledging that she knew and liked Terrence's writing. It was subtle, yet perfect affirmation to who he touched! Just great acting abound in this movie!

[@gk5891]

I know this is a repost but I still think this is the best reaction to this on KZbin. Brought back the actual feelings I experienced the first time I saw it in the Theatre.

[@gregburns5638]

Did you notice the funny little "Easter Egg", when he was asking the other farmers in the feed & grain store about hearing voices in the fields? They had Patsy Cline's "Crazy" (although actually the Beverly D'Angelo rendition from "Coal Miner's Daughter"...) playing in the background...👍 💋

[@NateConklin]

Watch James Earl Jones in Cry, The Beloved Country. It is an amazing performance. I weep every time. Absolutely powerful.

[@xandermerrick]

Interesting that the director never revealed who "the voice" actually is in this film. It's just credited as Himself. Some say it's Kevin Costner, the director, or even Ed Harris. But guess we'll never know for sure.

[@ccekala140]

You guys have to watch the opening game they played last year at the actual field of dreams. And they had kevin costner walking out of the corn field. It was amazing.

[@johnnyboy7144]

No matter how many times I see this movie and I’ve seen it several times, the moment at the end when he says… “ Hey DAD” makes me cry every single time lol

[@shanshan8113]

Idk why I thought I watched you guys watch this movie already (that sounds weird) either love love love this movie. I'm a sucker for movie scores and this is one of my fav

[@peterramsay4674]

To have a catch. Its amazing that such a simple activity between father and son could hold so much importance in they’re lives.

[@markiemercer8019]

This movie still never gets old at all! I watched it with my father as a kid. We used to play baseball catch and had a good time. Still miss my father and I'd love to play catch with him again. It's only been a couple yrs since he passed. One day in the heaven we will. Love you father. Also RIP Ray Liotta. ⚾️

[@KammyWalks]

I've loved this movie for decades. For a long time I didn't understand it, but all I knew was it was, and is, still nothing like I've ever seen since. I watched for Ray Liotta mainly, and his quiet performance and piercing blue eyes, but I think I kept watching for the fact that without writers, much of life goes by without talented storytellers to document it.

[@kayleigh2586]

Great reaction! I'm sad you cut when Doc Graham walks back into the corn. The saddest and best part of the movie IMO.

[@APixieNinja]

There is no sound as beautiful as a bat cracking a ball. Love it! rip Ray 💜 we miss you

[@ladyvaderkmc1]

Great discussion at the end there guys, I really enjoyed it and pretty much agree with everything you said! Great film, one of my favs! ✌

[@robspore5046]

I knew Dweir Brown, the actor who played Kevin Costner's dad, in college. Excellent actor. I love this movie and you two did a good job with it. Glad you enjoyed it.

[@brandimurray1984]

I love this movie so so much... It's all this build up for that one moment when it hits you that it was a field of dreams.....for Ray... that one moment when Ray says "It was you." and Joe says "No, Ray, it was you." The look on your faces when you realized was why I was here! Such an amazing movie!!

[@paulieluppino1856]

R.I.P. Ray Liotta (A.K.A. Tommy Vercetti).....

[@philipocallaghan]

The 40s and 50s super star that was, the famous Burt Lancaster as the doc. I loved his old movies.

[@staciejcc]

I’ve watched this movie no less than 25 times and that is probably coming in low. I NEVER caught the “dream outside of the field” for Archie! Omgosh y’all! Thank you! Brilliant!

[@HeartlessMisery]

A cool random fact Kevin Costner shared after Rays death was, when he throws him the curvball pitch then hits it out of the park right after. Neither was scripted, Ray just hit them both and stayed in character the whole time. So when you notice how shocked he is that he hit the bucket its because it was completely by chance.

[@ToABrighterFuture]

I actually lived the opposite of this story, in a way. Dad never liked sports, but I did. We were sharing an apartment near DC in 2005, when Dad was diagnosed with extraskeletal osteosarcoma. They thought they could stop the cancer, if they amputated his leg. As it turned out, it had already spread. I took care of Dad as best I could, but I needed my me time. I got season tickets for the Capitals, and that became my escape. For those who don't know, the only month where there's usually nothing substantive happening in the NHL, is August. And Dad still didn't really get it, even though he could see I was happier to be following the team. (Yes, the 2005 Capitals were awful. I know.) The 2006 Stanley Cup Finals between the Hurricanes and Oilers eventually went to a winner-take-all Game 7. I put my foot down and told Dad, you are watching this game. Don't argue. Carolina won, and when Dad saw all the emotions in the postgame, he told me he FINALLY understood sports. He passed away less than a year later. I still miss him.

[@Broncoburger]

The field still exists and they play professional baseball there once a year. So honestly someone built it and they came.😮

[@1x4]

"They wanna look different, but they don't wanna think different." You got it in one.

[@jasongraber-lm2xo]

For me, the scene after Doc Graham saves Karin, and he’s walking back to the field, and Ray says “Thanks, Doc”, and Doc turns and says “No, Ray…thank YOU…” Wow. That was powerful…

[@michaelgreskamp1093]

You guys are great -.......genuine reaction. No real man would not shed a tear during this movie.