**CAN'T STOP CRYING** Field of Dreams (1989) Reaction: FIRST TIME WATCHING
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*CAN'T STOP CRYING* Field of Dreams (1989) Reaction: FIRST TIME WATCHING
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I've seen this movie 20 times and cried 20 times.❤
At least 50Times with at least 50 Breakdowns..
Facts
I bawl every time I watch one of these reactions! 🙂
Same here. Love it in so many ways.
This is a film where you must give in, totally, to the fantasy. You just can’t try to make sense of it all. Accept the magic of it all and just experience the journey. I love this film. No matter how many times I see it, I cry at the beautiful ending.
@Vlasko60 Exactly! Never occurred to me either.
A father's acceptance, love, and approval - the most powerful thing a son needs.
Great and very true comment. At 55 years old I never felt acceptance, love or approval from my father.The only positive thing about that is my daughter gets 100% acceptance, approval and unlimited love.
@@AlexisLopez-pb8msnot getting it and grinding as a man to gain your fathers respect is what makes you a man. Being given it so easy Denies you the journey to become a man. Which is why parents today have created people who refuse any responsibility and those growing up without fathers never take on the responsibility that a man does! Give that approval when it’s earned and it rewards them to keep on that path. Giving it by default rewards them for going no where and creates a contentment that is not good for anyone.
@@dperry203 trust me my daughter is a loving and thoughtful person. I love her so much because she appreciates the love I gave her while raising her. Needless to say I’m proud of the person she’s grown up to be.
and one that most of us never got!
@@maestromuffin1The Father is in you
One of the few movies you can watch as a guy and cry and you don’t lose your man card.
Robot test. Screw those "Click the pictures with a traffic light." Show the "Do you wanna have a catch?" scene and if they don't cry, destroy the filthy robot!
I get the whole "men don't cry" thing, but if you don't cry at that scene, you're simply not human. There are very few scenes that cause me to come to tears, and this was one of them.
🤖 A test for AI? Instead of do they dream of robotic sheeps, do they have definite explanations or cry when watching FIELD OF DREAMS?
@@pohanahawaiiI could see a Blade Runner showing this to replicants, but would Deckard also cry?🤔😉 And it's "Electric sheep"👍
@@d.w.strangeman4963 : Oh right, "electric sheeps".
I saw a robot cry like a person, and I said so, but it's robotics engineer said: "No, that's oil. And it's because you just hit it with a wrench."
For those of us who have lost a parent this movie hits very differently, I don't know anything about baseball but I know I would give anything to be able to talk to my mother and ask for her advice.
Same here I lost my mom recently and this movie is different now, more powerful for me.
@@TrentRushton Same here my friend. Stay strong and remember you're not alone.
Indeed. So many times in my life the last decade-and-a-half I would've loved to have heard some encouraging words and a nickname from my father. I grew up playing baseball and no matter how many times I've seen reactions to this movie, when he asks for a game of catch, I still tear up.
Our Mom was a corn farm girl from Iowa, and when she heard: 'Is this Heaven?" "No, it's Iowa.", she chuckled, and then she burst out crying. I'm in my 50's, but I cry like her baby each time I watch this movie without her.
My dad and I played catch every day in the summer while listening to the Twins game on a transistor radio in our front yard. In the fall it became catch with a football during Vikings and Gophers half time. He died at my last high school football game and I cannot watch this without breaking down. My only gripe is who says Let's have a catch? It is lets play catch.
I was a teenager when this came out and it was the first movie I saw Ray Liotta in; I watched this movie when I heard the news that Ray Liotta had passed away. He was such an amazing actor. James Earl Jones gave an outstanding performance. And seeing the legendary Burt Lancaster as the older Archie Graham in his final film role before he passed away was wonderful. The actor who played Ray's father, Dwier Brown, guest starred on an episode of my favorite TV series, Firefly. He also had a small role in the 1993 Civil War film Gettysburg.
What a great reaction to this film. I love when reactors allow themselves to be vulnerable on camera because we're all human, and connect to each other through our human moments.
Another really great baseball movie that's funny with a lot of heart is Rookie of the Year.
This film impressed me enough that I went out and bought the book it is based on, 'Shoeless Joe' by W.P. Kinsella. (And the name is not a coincidence.) They had to make some changes to the film. For one thing, they dropped Ray's identical twin brother, Richard, to trim the story. Also, in the book the writer was J.D. Salinger, author of 'The Catcher in the Rye.' They changed the name to Terence Mann when Salinger threatened to sue if his name was used in any other medium. Anyway, the book is worth a read if you are interested.
My brother lived in Iowa, a few hours away from the field. He has been there twice. It is on my bucket list to go there one day, and take my other brother who loves this movie.
I don't think Terry was dead. Just because Bruce Willis didn't realize it doesn't mean it's a universal 'ghosty' thing, that being a different movie, writer and director, with its own plot elements, and imposing that logic in this story is unwarranted. Terry was invited to visit their realm, just like the players visited here. One line of evidence is his aspiration to write about it all, his dream to resume writing, _as a living writer._ If he's dead, that dream and the writing will go nowhere, never having been published, only existing in his own mind, which goes against the idea of becoming re-acquainted with his dream. The ballplayers' dream to play again can happen within the confines of the 'field of dreams', because that's about them playing the game, and having a place to do it. Terry's dream is about written communication with the minds of others, re-engaging with people, with the human race as a writer, not just filling up pages on some ghostly typewriter.
Also, there is how tentative he was when first trying to enter the corn. All the ghosts seemed to have knowledge of how all this worked, from Shoeless Joe, the players, the dad John, even young Archie, as if they all manifested preinstalled with that knowledge. Terry would be the only ghost without this knowledge of 'the rules', if indeed he was dead. If he was dead, he wouldn't need to be invited to the afterlife -- he'd already be there.
Also, Ray left him in the room to call his dad and reassure him he wasn't kidnapped, and while he hesitated to figure out what to say, there's no indication given or shown that he didn't make the call. We also see him interacting with the people he interviewed about Doc Graham, he answered the hot dog vendors at the game telling them what he 'wanted', etc., etc. Even the disbelieving, annoying brother-in-law could see him, at a time he could not see the ballplayer ghosts.
There's no rule that says he could only visit the players in the afterlife as a dead person, and not as a living person who could come back and write about the experience (which was indeed the reason for the visit as stated in the plot), anymore than there's a rule that says the players' ghosts couldn't come to a ball diamond in an Iowa cornfield to play a few games. They could come here for a time, so why couldn't he do the same thing?
Terry will come back. Ooh, he will most definitely come back.... 😎
Nope, Terry went to Heaven. He was suffering on earth because of what happened in the world. His dreams during the 60's died and he was suffering a slow death. What he got was the peace he tried to establish on earth.
@@Ericthelogos A lot of people have that take -- opinions do vary. However, Terry was suffering not just because of societal change, but because he had checked out, become a recluse and had given up on his dream of writing again, of being a voice for his ideals, to give people hope again as he did before, because he'd lost his. This journey challenged him to regain that hope, find his positivity, ideals and joy again, and his speech about baseball shows he did regain it. He will write again, and intrinsic within the meaning of 'writing' is that he'll be an influential writer again. His visit to the ballplayers' realm will give him renewed metaphors to sprinkle throughout his new writing. "What a story it'll make," just too bad no one will ever be able to read it? No, that would just be a cruel joke played on him.
Also, nice ignoring of my points as if I hadn't said them. Just 'nope'? :)
Care to address any of them? His change of heart about writing again. All the people who did see him? His lack of knowledge about the afterlife or his own demise, which was contrary to that of the ballplayer ghosts?
Shoeless Joe, Archie and the others realized their dreams on the field. However, Ray realized his dream of resolving his midlife crisis by finding his spontaneity and resolving his issues with his father, with Ray _as a living man!_ Terry realizing his dream to write again matches more with Ray's dream resolution than that of the ghostly ballplayers, because it involves his engaging with the human race again. Because he's fired up about 'what a story it will make'.
Very well put.
Some of the best editing I've seen. You've captured all the key scenes for a quality reaction. We'll done guys.
Thanks so much!
Yes, I concur. We often forget what a huge difference editing makes for a reaction video. This channel is better than most at hitting just the right balance.
It's one of my favorites. You laugh you cry. It's a sweet movie. Nick you are just a sensitive soul. If you didn't react - you'd be dead inside. Good to see that you know Harvey. That was a great movie too. Life is so much more. Cherish every moment especially with ppl you are close to and things you are passionate about. Dream on Nick!!!
When rookie Archie Graham instictually started running towards the little girl who fell...thats the start of the tears for me. Then they just continue to flow for the rest of the movie.
Now you'll have to take a road trip to Iowa to see the field of dreams! And the bridges of Madison county
One cool thing about this movie, one of many, is that last shot at the end when you can see the long line of cars going down the winding road, the majority of those cars were standing still. Only the ones in the front near the house were moving. They were all listening to a local radio station and were told when to flash their lights to make it look like they were moving through trees and things. That’s a little fun fact that stuck with me all these years. Because I saw this with my parents when it first came out at Blockbuster. And both of my parents are gone now. You guys had me in tears, too. 🥺⚾️💙💙💙
Prior to this movie, Kevin Costner had become famous for The Untouchables, No Way Out, and Bull Durham.
His biggest role was, I think, Dances With Wolves.
That came one year after this movie.
One of the surgeons at the small hospital where I work, built a baseball field on his land years ago.There is a big yearly game there. It is of course called The Field of Dreams. Thanks Dr. Waits.
"The Field of Dreams" in Dyersville, Iowa is still there as a tourist attraction.
One of the last performances of the great actor, Burt Lancaster, an icon of the 1950s and 1960s who played Dr. Graham
When Nick started to realize the impact of the movie's ending and was avoiding tearing up, I was similarly affected as well. It was so emotional for me seeing him that way and I knew in my heart that that moment in the movie that allowed men, grown-ups like us, to remember someone so dearly in our lives. A movie in the 80's, yet so emotionally endearing and beautiful.
I look forward to playing catch with my dad.
I've watched so many reactions to this film (which is one of my favorites) - I have to say yours may be the best. You just let it flow over you and didn't try TOO hard to figure out where it was going. And you appreciated every single part that resonates with most of us. ❤
One of my top ten films of all time, there's an inerrant magic that exists within it. It's rare that a film this wonderful comes along.
Great post and reaction! I guess that I'm one of the fortunate who always enjoyed playing catch with my Dad. He was 40, when I was born, but we still managed to enjoy our tine together. I'm in my 70's now and still miss and relish the times that we spent together. The final scenes in the movie brought those memories back to me like a ton of bricks. I'm sure that I'm not the only one to shed a tear or two along with some of the reactors who really understand the nostalgic moments portrayed here. Thanks again for posting this reaction. You two seem great together. TC,
Ease his pain...whose pain...it was you. That's whose pain....Great job❤
This is my favorite movie. I remember seeing it in the theatre when I was 22 years old. None of my friends wanted to see it so I went alone. It was like magic. I consider it a perfect film.
I saw this movie as a kid and my main interest in it was that James Earl Jones was in it, a name I knew as the voice of Darth Vader in Star Wars. I was never that interested in baseball or sports in general, but the ending is one of those moments that still brings tears to my eyes and a lump in my throat. It’s exquisitely told modern fantasy, a ghost story that isn’t horrifying or scary, even the speech Moonlight Graham gives about his dream passing by like a stranger in the crowd is spell binding. I love this movie, it’s wonderful.
Great reaction to an all time classic!
I say that Terrence Mann isn't dead, though I understand your confusion. He spoke in the car of knowing what everyone's purpose was except his, and his purpose was to step into that beyond and then return to do what he did best: write about it. An uplifting, encouraging story that the world needed so desperately, with a message that is still absolutely important - keep dreaming. Even if your dreams change, as Doc's did in the journey from ballplayer to respected doctor and well loved member of his community, keep finding dreams and chasing them, however big or small, because that is the path to joy and fulfillment.
I think Annie's family couldn't see the players because they had given up on dreaming. They had become too enmeshed with the reality of everyday that that had become their only focus. Mark, Annie's brother, was a good man who meant well. He was trying to save his sister and her family from ruin because he loved them. But he had no dreams or wild hopes until that moment when his niece slipped from his grasp and tumbled to the ground, and in that moment he suddenly wasn't focused on the reality but this wild rush of hope that in spite of how it looked, she would be okay. And then Doc appeared and his 'reality' was thrown for a loop and his dream of her being okay was made real thanks to this old man who just appeared and then suddenly there was this crowd of people he never saw before.
And kudos to Timothy Busfield who played Mark. I'd have flinched walking into a place where a guy was going to be throwing a pitch right in front of me while I had to pretend I couldn't see it. 😀
I've seen this movie at least a hundred times since it first came out, and I cried the first time and I still cry now.
Personal story: My maternal grandfather was born in 1897, and when he graduated from high school in 1916 (a year late because he missed an entire year of high school while fighting and recovering from tuberculosis, which was usually fatal then) he did more exploring of the possibilities and his dreams than immediately buckling down to work. One of the things he did was what young Archie talked about in the car: playing on a town team where they'd find you a job that'd let you practice and play with the local baseball team. He also joined a small traveling circus and became a juggler. My mom still has his juggling pins from over a hundred years ago at her house. When we'd go visit them as kids I remember sitting on the steps of his semi-finished basement and watching him tinker with whatever project he was working on (he ended up being a machinist though he was equally skilled at woodwork) while we'd listen to baseball games on his transistor radio. Even in his older years he'd tell stories and do things that I couldn't. Their house was at the base of a steep road up to the top of a ridge, and he'd walk miles daily with their dog. I remember being sixteen or seventeen and in pretty good shape and walking with him one day (he was 71 when I, his first grandchild, was born, so he was 87 or 88 at this time) when, during our conversation, he stopped, stooped down, picked up three decent sized pieces of gravel off of the roadside, and then continued our walk, him juggling the three rocks flawlessly while looking at me the entire time, me huffing and puffing up the steep road and him talking just as smoothly as if he was sitting in his rocking chair at the house. When he got tired of juggling he'd catch the three rocks and then casually drop them back by the roadside.
People of that era were wildly different from my generation and later generations too. That was reflected in this movie, and in the dreams that people held on to. Dream more and do more.
A second side note: Dwier Brown, who played Ray's dad John Kinsella, wrote a wonderful book called "If You Build It..." that you should read. It's both about this movie and how this movie touched people and the stories fans have told Dwier since. It also talks about his own relationship with his father. Tissues might be suggested, but it is absolutely worth reading.
Okay, dissertation over, sorry. Have a great day every day!
This movie still makes me cry. One hell of a father son movie. I got to see the field and house in Iowa. It's just as beautiful in person.
It starts of weird, then gets funny, then exciting, then worrisome and ends up wholesome. One of the best movies of the 80's if not all time.
“Go the distance” in baseball refers to a pitcher who pitches a complete game. Doesn’t happen often these days.
This is a good channel. I never watch reaction videos with guys in them -- especially you, dude, because I'm like "That's the guy from Midsommar" -- but in fact this is pretty damn thoughtful and clued-in. So good job.
This is one of those few perfect movies that can touch everybody who watches it.
Since the brother could see Terry right away, I am of the opinion that he was not dead, and went across with the players to further his calling as a writer. His return just didn't need to be part of the story here. Archie crossing the edge of the field and turning into his doctor self broke the veil and allowed the brother to see him and the players.
I'm so glad you got the old cultural references about the 60s. Lovely reaction!
😭 yall are making me ugly cry 😭 what a beautiful reaction!! I didn’t see this movie when I was a kid, I finally saw it as an adult and I’m glad I did. I don’t think I would have appreciated this as a child 💜
Kevin's first screen appearance was in "The Big Chill" as their dead friend in the coffin.
It was several things. it was following your dreams, it was reminiscing of the past, it was about meeting your heroes, it was understanding that we make choices that may seem negative at the time but you have to let it play out, it was about making a difference, it was about redemption, and it was about a father and son relationship. Terrance Mann didn't die. He was alive and went to visit wherever the corn field takes you. it doesn't have to be completely logical. Oh, and Ray did go back in time when he met Dr. Graham. The Godfather was one of the year's 10 best, there was a Nixon election poster, and the license plate said 1972.
This reminds me of my brother. It was his favorite movie and i've yet to watch the whole thing cause I dont want to cry my eyes out 💜 Just wanted to show you some love.
To me one of the major points of this beautiful story is you have heaven right in front of you. Don’t wait too long to realize it. Or for the both of you, I would say you have heaven right next to you. Thank you so much for the entertainment. You both have great energy. And are a beautiful couple.
Like Ray, my dad was older and him and I didn’t have a lot in common. We did have our strongest bond through our mutual love of baseball. I still remember the last game of catch we had. My dad died in 1999 and I still miss him immensely. This movie makes me ugly cry every time.
Doctor "Archibald" Graham was played by a major Movie Star from the 1940's and 1950's, Burt Lancaster. He won a Best Actor Oscar for the movie "Birdman of Alkatraz" (think Brooks from Shawshank Redemption). This was his final film.
*Birdman of Alcatraz 😁
This is one of my favorite movies of all time. Ray asking his father to play catch breaks me every time. I always wondered if Terence Mann was also a ghost. You should watch Brian’s song and Miracles
graham said he couldnt sllep that night which was rare. i beleive he died right after he talked to ray, so when thye picked him up he was like shoeless joe
What human being doesn’t want one more visit with a parent who has passed away?
Miss you mom and dad.
It was a great movie. It was adapted from the WP Kinsella novel, Shoeless Joe. WP Kinsella is from my home Province of Alberta, Canada. A great novelist. He won multiple awards. And was awarded the order of Canada, the highest civilian honour in Canada.
"Ease his pain: it was you (his dad)!" "No, Ray. It was you." The point was to ease Ray's pain.
Did you know that James Earl Jones is the voice of Darth Vader? He is uncredited for it in the films per his request.
Ummmmm no he is now credited though when the first SW and Ep5 were first released theatrically yes he declined to be credited. For Ep6(and subsequent SW content he voiced DV) theatrical release he was credited Now that he has retired he signed an agreement with Lucas Film that they can use his voice in the future(with the help of AI 😉).
It has never been revealed who the voice was. And this is a kind of movie that we don't need the explanations of how did all this happen. One of the greatest endings in movie history and certainly one of the biggest tear jerkers.
It's a real field in Dyersville, Iowa. They have even played real MLB games there recently. They have videos on TH-cam about it.
There's two fields now...
You can visit this place. I have heard many say after seeing the movie and going there that you feel your heart swell with joy and feel like a kid again. I hope to make the trip because I love this movie and really would like experience what so many others have told about it. I really like baseball and this just adds to the enjoyment of it.
Timothy Busfield (the brother trying to get them to sell) actually played a star baseball player for the Minnesota Twins in "Little Big League" a few years later. He's much more likeable in that movie
Of course Mann is able to come back. He was meant to write about the experience. He went to another dimension.
Who's peeling onions in here?
I'm not crying! You're crying!
In the movie Mr. Terrace Mann walks into the corn field because he was asked to join them. It has been written that someone was taken to Heaven and was not dead. So it seems possible for this to happen. A bonding movie just like "For the Love of the Game" with Kevin Costner.
There really is a Field in Iowa and you can visit it. Major League Baseball has played one game there and is adding more construction to do more games there.
I lost my father. Not a day goes by i wish i could play catch with my dad. He is the best.
Ive watched this movie at least 20 times and cry every time especially because my mom passed in2013 and my dad in 2022😢
Another amazing film that came out that year (and quite moving) was "Dead Poets Society," starring Robin Williams. A worthy watch.
Even back in 1989, 35 years ago, books were being banned.
I saw this movie a few years after it came out. Yes. On VHS. I'm old. Shut up. Anyways, yes, I, too cried at several scenes. But unlike anyone else I've ever talked to it was the long long line of cars at the end shot that really made me belly cry. I watched all the reactions here on youtube and everybody says the same thing. They smile and say 'Oh, look! The people are coming.' They can pay off the farm or where will they all park?
But me, what hit me was 'Aaahh, man. That's so sad. America is sad. That so many people needed to find any hope it shows that Americans are sad and see no hope.' The movie is definitely moving and so way deeper than it appears but all those people needing to come to the field is very sad.
Now Bull Durham and (my personal favorite) For Love of the Game....to complete the Kevin Costner baseball journey!!! All three really touch on the human experience in a terrific way. I personally resonate most with For Love of the Game, but they're all terrific movies, and yeah...Field of Dreams is a tear jerker...every time.
I highly recommend another baseball film: "The Natural" (1984) - starring Robert Redford, Glenn Close, Kim Basinger and Robert Duvall.
Just like in "Field of Dreams", the film focuses on a good man who is haunted by his past. Great storytelling.
awww you guys crying made me cry
That was a great reaction. Thank you. You two make a beautiful couple. Your girlfriend is beautiful. Looking forward to your next reaction.
This movie and Green Mile are the only movies to make me cry (everytime).
The greatest thing is that MLB held an official game at the field of dreams.
More than one... They have one every season now. It's not the same field but one built next to the FoD actual field.
32.44 bro tried to overcome the chopped onion challenge.......and failed. Welcome to the club.
No, Terrance Mann is not dead. He interacts with numerous people throughout the movie including Mark who couldn't see the players (before he sees them). Whether or not he dies going into the cornfield is a bit up for debate but I don't think he does. One thing I've never seen brought up is that if you listen to his "people will come" monologue he mentions a couple things that wouldn't be possible at that field. He mentions people having "reserved seats in one of the grandstands, where they sat when they were children", There are no grandstands and certainly not where anyone would have sat as a child. He says it will be a perfect afternoon, which obviously may not be true every day on the actual farm. Not to mention there simply isn't enough space for everyone to actually watch anything on Ray's field. I think this means that the people actually get to experience whatever their baseball dreams/memories are by going into the corn like Terrance did. Terrance's dream was to play with Jackie Robinson at Ebbets Field, Ray's field is definitely no Ebbets field and Mann really isn't in any shape to play major league baseball in this reality.. I think that's what he got to do by going into the corn. The dead can come to Ray's field to play again and the living can go into his cornfield to experience their baseball dreams. Where the hell people would park is the only question.
“ he will come “
good stuff.... minor pt - ' sitar ' music is Indian ( Himalayas , not U.S. ). made famous when Beatle George H. got interested. Beatles among other things started 1967's. Psychedelia , which included Indian culture , that is Sitar he played on select Beatles songs. oh, a 2 nd 'mystic ' baseball film, also real good but totally different - the Natural ' with. R. Redford. ps. my fave all time sports movie is actually a made for TV NFL flick. ' Brians Song' from about 1980...
How could you…why did you cut that fabulous speech from Terry/JEJ? It is one of the top iconic scenes of all times.
Yo, Annie gives the BEST anti-censorship speech I've ever heard. I feel like...people should actually look into how censorship works. Books are edited about 5 times by professionals and paraprofessionals. Just saying.
once graham stepped off the field and he saw him, he coul;d see the rest
few reactors realize james earl jones is dead in this, but she did
RIP James Earl Jones.
Remember the Titans is another sports movie with Denzel Washington.
All Kevin Costner sports movies are to be watched! Tin cup, Bull Durham, one where he's an aging pitcher, and 2 documentaries he did. One i think about pitching called Fastball and the other about the greatest pitcher of all time, Facing Nolan! As an aside, the greatest two funniest sports movies ever are, Major League and the greatest is, Slapshot! And the best coming of age movie, The Sandlot! The doc is Burt Lancaster, one of the original Hollywood action heroes! The mom and daughter are also in Uncle Buck!
You’re a beautiful couple. Great reaction to this magical film!
Another classic (and very funny) baseball movie is A League of Their Own.
The movie "Eight Men Out" tells the story of the thrown World Series by the Chicago "Black" Sox. Gangsters were involved, supposedly, who influenced the poorly paid pros with "bonuses."
I don't think Terrance died. He said he will give Ray a "full report".
In the same way the dead players get to come back Terrance gets the opportunity to go to Heaven and come back.
Have you two seen Phenomenon with John Travolta?
For a movie like this, first I think of if "Family Man" with Nicloas Cage.
No, Terrance Mann didn't die in the movie. He even said he was going to write about it when he gets back. Don't try so hard to put barriers around ''rules'' of the story. Just let the story tell you what's happening. Although good early prediction that it's all about Ray's dad. Most reactors don't seem to figure that out until the end.
And yes, you were definitely supposed to know that young Archie Graham was the ball player right away. They first showed his name on the screen at the ballpark. They showed it again when Ray wrote it down. They showed it a 3rd time when Terrance Mann stops the van in the street and says his name. Then they said it several more times when they talked to the people in the bar about him. They said his name like a dozen times so when they picked up the hitchhiking kid, it was supposed to click with you immediately. I don't know how you guys still didn't know who the kid was, but here we are.
Still, good reaction. You guys are a sweet couple and seem genuine. Just found your channel and subbed.
Please watch Dances with Wolves, starring & directed by Kevin Costner!
What is the lesson to be learned from this movie?
Don't waste your time. Plan, Dream, Build a family together. Create a Legacy for all those who will come after you. For now, is the only time you have.
Terrence isn’t dead. He’s going to cross over and come back to write about it.
Liked and subbed for your great reaction and insightful take on this classic. If you liked Kevin Costner in this, I highly recommend you also see:
1. Bull Durham -1988
and
2. For Love of the Game - 1999
Two really good movies from his filmography that also have baseball as a backdrop.
for heavens sake - wizard of oz has to be next!!!
Kevin Costner starred in Silverado ('85), but his role in The Untouchables ('87) put him on "the map." After the success of Field of Dreams, and what that movie meant for people (different things for different people), he became a "star," a well-liked one. But, it was't until the following year - '90, when he starred [and directed & produced] Dances With Wolves that he became top tier in Hollywood.
Win read this movie like a book. funny enough, it's based on a book. :b
you can visit the real field in Iowa
First of all your girl friend is a keeper. I a combat vet and whenever I thought about ending it I would watch baseball and not do it. Very nice job and thank you for this. God bless you both.
Thank you I am a very lucky guy! And thank you for your service and sacrifice. God bless my friend!
VERY VERY nice of you it means more than I have the words to express it. Thank you and God bless you. @@nickreacts6394
Check out Sneakers. You'll love it.
You should react to the film: Only The Brave
Nice production very early in. Baseball is very important to this movie but it's not really the theme. Nastalgia i think is the thene ultimately. They're my parents age roughly. Great flick. I kive it very much
You should do a reaction to Always with Holly Hunter Richard Dreyfus and John Goodman it's a funny and sad film
This is one of those movies that guys can't usually get their girlfriend to watch
Check out Costner and Dennis Hopper in Waterworld!
This movie is famous for making grown men cry.
As to Mann character, his purpose there is to write about shoeless Joe and the field. There's debate about it among viewers, but I think he is alive and will return to writing.
They did say that he was missing. That would sort of imply that maybe Mann himself was a ghost. Though just speculation on my part.
I'm with you.. I think he died @@neil2444
@@neil2444 Her brother could see Mann and shook his hand.
People come up with strange interpretations that are interesting to talk about, but there's very little question that his character was intended to be alive... not the least of which is that in the book, he's JD Salinger who was 100% alive at the time in real life. But to each their own.
@@neil2444 Mann was "missing" because he decided to go back to Iowa with Ray; he had not called any relatives when he and Ray left Boston. Mann was most likely a fast worker, writing "Shoeless Joe Comes to Iowa" after walking into the cornfield; "of course I'll write about it; it's what I do!"