The scene between Dottie and Stillwell Angel ALWAYS makes me cry. Hearing him sound so broken as he talks about his mother’s death...plus there’s an extra bit of sadness when you consider what he says: that being in the league was the best time of Evelyn’s life. Evelyn was one of the only married women we see whose husband WASN’T at war; instead, he was unemployed and, from the sound of it, not a great father and husband (he sends Stillwell to Evelyn because he claims he can’t focus on job hunting while having the boy around). It’s not hard to guess that Evelyn’s marriage was unhappy, and that, while she liked being a mom, she had a rough time at home. Hearing Stillwell confirm that she preferred being on the road and always clung to those memories as her truly happiest moments...God, I’m crying again...
He was just a kid so it's understandable he didn't know or understand what was going around him until he was older. But it shows that despite his brattiness, he truly loved his mother; he more then likely made it up to her.
To be fair: many women who played in the league had their children with them even if their husbands were not at war because it was the women's job to raise the kids even while working. Most of the women had their children playing in the dug out while they were on the field. I don't think it necessarily means she had a bad husband or marriage and I think her son just has great respect for his mom especially now that he is older and he realizes just how much his mom sacrificed for him.
One of the greatest/saddest/most emotional scenes in cinema. Women reflection on times when they were young, care free and living life to its fullest. Time flies by so fast. Lets all cherish our memories...cause one day thats all they will be. Such an amazing movie!
I was also a teenager, And between this movie and Stand by me. Were the first two movies to open up my eyes on how life is so short. We move with the wind....
I’ve always like how at 1:15, Mae calls over Stillwell and being nostalgic with him when, in the 40’s, she chased him around the bus threatening to kill him with a bat.
What really amazes me from this last scene is how similar the older versions of the casts, it feels as if we're really seeing the actress playing the older versions of themselves. Good casts, wouldn't want to change the casts
I am a 52 year'old man who breaks down and cries like a baby every tiem I watch this scene. I cry uncontrollably and the deepest, saddest nostalgia hits me. Right now, I am writing this through a torrent of tears.
I would love to thank the casting crew for this film. They did a wonderful job. Not just for casting Geena Davis, Lori Petty etc. But also for casting the older actors and actresses who resembled them perfectly.
Life is fleeting this part always reminds me of that. I thought so when I watched it 10 plus years ago. It is even more pronounced when I watch it now. Kudos to Penny Marshall for creating a film like this. It is timeless.
Omg it really is. I was just thinking of this last night. I'm only 36, but thinking back to my late teens feels like last year. Even my childhood doesn't seem that long ago. When I was a kid my grandfather gave me a "grandfather speech". I was maybe 8 or 9. He told me to always be thankful for the things we take for granted such as my parents, my brothers, and my health. Because life is very short, and someday those things aren't going to be there anymore. Not gonna lie, at the time I was just a kid and what he said meant very little to me. But for some weird reason I ALWAYS remembered that talk and almost everything he said. Now, I realize just how right he really was. My parents are still here, and my health is pretty good, but something happens when you reach your mid-thirties. You start to finally realize the true value of life, and everything that comes with it, good or bad. You also start to think about things a lot more, at least, I do. I think about my parents passing on, and it's tough to even think about. Sometimes I don't even know if I could handle it. Then I realize that it's a part of life for EVERYONE. Well, enough of that. Thanks for hearing me out. Take care of yourselves and never take anything for granted.
When I saw this in theaters way back when, a woman in the audience said at that particular moment "He died? That's a shame. I remember when he was in that movie with the dog." XD
If Penny Marshall had never made a film before, or after this one, A League Of Their Own would qualify her as a talented, insightful, and visionary director. The film is that great, beautiful and moving.
This is one of the best baseball movies ever. Actually was at Wrigley field to watch and help the female actors throw, hit and play catch. I was a kid. My friends dad was a college baseball coach In Chicago.
Im a guy and this get's me teary eyed... this scene was so emotional. A very relatable to all of us. Men, women. Friends... we all get old as times goes by and all we can do is smile and just reminisce the memories both happy and sad ... 💖💗
bloody hell!!!! This scene makes me emotional every single time I see it. There are so many unsung heroes....this hall of fame recognises their dreams, trials and tribulations. Heroes like these have resulted in the more equal society we all have enjoyed and benefitted from
I'm not even from a country where baseball is popular, but this is was one of my favourite films as a child in the early 90's. It had everything - great story, laughs, feels. Watching it as an adult one gets the fact that this is a timeless classic that is about far more than just baseball ❤❤❤
I wish they had given Tom Hanks a scene in this part of the movie. Just having a aged man coming in behind everyone and start saying 'There's no crying in baseball.' would've been a treat
This scene made me cry when I saw this on cinema way back then...im flooding with tears now as I remembered how this film touched me through the casts that's unforgettable and taught me the complexities of being human.
This movie has taught us to be champions in our own league thank you for this movie I love it it's still great I'm watching it tonight what a great movie.
@@enma0071 "Some" of them were the actual players. "The Extras in the Hall of Fame scene are the actual players from the AAGPBL. As for Dottie and the rest of the Peaches, it's older actresses you're seeing...". The movie was released in 1992. Almost 50 years after the AAGPBL was formed in 1943 (1943-54). That puts the players in their late 60s to mid 70s, which matches what we see in the Hall of Fame scene. (Some of them could have been younger if they entered the league later).
When the end credits rolled, several older women were participating in a baseball game. I believe those were some of the real players. Some of them may have been in this scene as well.
@@enma0071 The Older Ladies in the Background Scene without Speaking Parts where in fact the Actual Ladies of the Real League as was the Man who Cut the Ribbon and of Course those Players in the Final Scene at the End of the Movie when this Movie was Made time was Of the Essence as there where Many who who where Dying off or had Developed Dementia and Alzheimer's the Late Penny Marshall said so in a Interview at the Time Promoting the Movie.
@@kwebster62 Was Dottie's older character a different actress? I always thought it was Geena Davis with makeup and effects on. It looks just like her, sounds just like her, and it would make sense to have her play her role. Someone told me a couple years ago that's NOT Davis. I still have a hard time believing it.
Wow, loved this movie as a kid and just realized after not watching it again for over 25 years I can still recall and mouth along that song they sang at the end. Such a beautiful movie, will have to rewatch this now. I remember this film encouraging me to go into sports and can safely say it worked as an inspiration in my early athletic years.
Ironic part was still well angel was a brat and Dottie quoted saying she would want many more kids like him. Turned out she was such a good mother he ended up growing up as a great person. Silver lining.
This scene is a great example of some of the little things that movie could’ve done to have made it self a major Oscar contender Dottie should’ve given him a big hug!
Beautiful conclusion to incredible movie like an incredible story! Amazing how even after not having seen this film in over five years, I know every word to the scene and countless others! We are all forever. Thankful for the amazing skills of Penny, Marshall, and all these women who played baseball
I imagine even if he didn’t remember all of it, he probably remembered some. Plus if it was the best time of his mother’s life I’m sure she likely talked about it often.
This film came out a few weeks after I graduated high school. The score in this scene sounds like it was highly influenced by the coda from "Layla" by Derek and the Dominos, while parts of it sound like the orchestral music you often hear with WWII films. This was apropos since I was leaving for basic training. It would therefore be another year for a graduating class to call Madonna's "This Used To Be My Playground" their graduation theme.
I can’t wait till April they’re gonna bring this movie back on the big screen I honestly wanna go to it it’s such a good movie one of my all time favorites that I didn’t see on the big screen I’m gonna have to go back.
I love it how set up of the baseball scene museum is. It has lots of history. This movue has it all. The song from madoona "this use to be my playground" makes me cry when l hear it. Its sad song.
It's too bad that Jimmy has already passed away, he would've definitely been there. When he ruined his knee he was forced into early retirement from baseball. When America got involved in the war, he wanted to serve his country but because of his knee, the army wouldn't take him. He felt so useless but coaching the Ladies Baseball team gave him purpose again.
The older actresses voiced the characters. The actress that plays the older Dottie has a very similar voice to Geena Davis, who plays the younger Dottie
@@terminallumbago6465 They dubbed Geena's voice in over the older Dottie. They claim they did the same for Lori Petty and the older Kit, but I don't remember her saying much. The rest of the cast used the older actresses' real voices. ..."...director Penny Marshall cast 65-year-old Lynn Cartwright to play the character Dottie Hinson.... they had to dub in Davis’ voice “because Lynn’s voice is so different, so deep, it would have pulled you out. It’s all you would have thought about.”
My family and I many years ago went to Cooperstown NY and actually saw the Women's Baseball League (a league of their own) who were inducted into the baseball hall of Fame Amazing!
some parts of films really get to me in a emotional way. This film has plenty of them. Also, the ending of the film Teen Wolf is the same. Hell, even the ending of the animation of The Snowman gets to me plus the ending of the film Private Benjamin brings a tear to my eye. Iconic endings you don't see in films anymore =(
I wish Jimmy was still Alive. I would have liked to seen the older version of him but he lived to be 81 years old so he definitely kept his word to Dotty stop drinking , and dipping or he would have died younger from Cirrhosis of the liver or throat cancer from tobacco dipping.
@@tdevil101 I always figured it was one of the other players. I mean, if it was someone my Mom knew and wanted to snap a picture, I'd do the same as him.
@@80MWH It is likely one of the other players. She has a scrapbook, and she says "Recognize yourself?" And then he asks for a copy. EDIT: It was Betty "Spaghetti" Horn, with the scrapbook, calling Stillwell over. You know it's Betty when she introduces herself to Dottie in the scene before this one.
That actress (Lynn Cartwright) who played "older Dottie" is an absolute clone of Geena Davis in both looks and mannerisms. It's hard to believe that wasn't Geena in old age makeup.
@@jonstefanik9400 That's because it was the same voice. "...director Penny Marshall cast 65-year-old Lynn Cartwright to play the character Dottie Hinson.... they had to dub in Davis’ voice “because Lynn’s voice is so different, so deep, it would have pulled you out. It’s all you would have thought about.” Lynn Cartwright said she watched every movie with Geena Davis she could find, to try and match her mannerisms.
The scene between Dottie and Stillwell Angel ALWAYS makes me cry. Hearing him sound so broken as he talks about his mother’s death...plus there’s an extra bit of sadness when you consider what he says: that being in the league was the best time of Evelyn’s life. Evelyn was one of the only married women we see whose husband WASN’T at war; instead, he was unemployed and, from the sound of it, not a great father and husband (he sends Stillwell to Evelyn because he claims he can’t focus on job hunting while having the boy around). It’s not hard to guess that Evelyn’s marriage was unhappy, and that, while she liked being a mom, she had a rough time at home. Hearing Stillwell confirm that she preferred being on the road and always clung to those memories as her truly happiest moments...God, I’m crying again...
Great scene. I just watched the movie again. I havent watched in a long time..
He was just a kid so it's understandable he didn't know or understand what was going around him until he was older. But it shows that despite his brattiness, he truly loved his mother; he more then likely made it up to her.
I agree.
To be fair: many women who played in the league had their children with them even if their husbands were not at war because it was the women's job to raise the kids even while working. Most of the women had their children playing in the dug out while they were on the field. I don't think it necessarily means she had a bad husband or marriage and I think her son just has great respect for his mom especially now that he is older and he realizes just how much his mom sacrificed for him.
That’s Francis from Pee Wee’s Big Adventure
RIP to all the women's baseball players that passed away and I love watching A League of Their Own one of the best movie I have ever seen in my life.
This whole part of the movie is designed to make the viewer bawl like a baby.
It succeeds.
Yeap 😢
There IS crying in baseball
Indeed, Steve - and very well said.
@@sickofguysnamedtodd2293 watching this and winning world championships hell yes theres crying in ⚾
I believe it was meant to do that.
One of the greatest/saddest/most emotional scenes in cinema. Women reflection on times when they were young, care free and living life to its fullest. Time flies by so fast. Lets all cherish our memories...cause one day thats all they will be. Such an amazing movie!
Well said!
I was a teenager when I saw this movie. Now I am 40 and truly understand the possibilities of youth. It makes me sad
I was also a teenager, And between this movie and Stand by me. Were the first two movies to open up my eyes on how life is so short. We move with the wind....
@@m33lover It's not that life is short. It is that we waste so much of it!
Youth is wasted on the young...
The part where Dottie sees Kit is a tear jerker.
I’ve always like how at 1:15, Mae calls over Stillwell and being nostalgic with him when, in the 40’s, she chased him around the bus threatening to kill him with a bat.
Back when Hollywood made movies which moved us. An incredible film.
Endgame didn't move you?!?!
@@theofficialphoenixtv5765 Why should it? CGI comic crap
Go see CODA. It's the first movie in years that moved me! Highly recommend it+
They still do. Jesus
@@tbam73 no, movies today are remakes and over done CGI. Forgotten in minutes.
What really amazes me from this last scene is how similar the older versions of the casts, it feels as if we're really seeing the actress playing the older versions of themselves. Good casts, wouldn't want to change the casts
The casting crew was worth their weight in box office tickets
Great casting director and dubbing Geena Davis voice into older Dottie nailed it
@@scottwpilgrim great analogy.
This movie still brings me to tears. I can’t watch this without a lump in my throat. One of the best movies ever made. ❤️
I am a 52 year'old man who breaks down and cries like a baby every tiem I watch this scene. I cry uncontrollably and the deepest, saddest nostalgia hits me. Right now, I am writing this through a torrent of tears.
I would love to thank the casting crew for this film. They did a wonderful job. Not just for casting Geena Davis, Lori Petty etc. But also for casting the older actors and actresses who resembled them perfectly.
Right i thought it was Geena Davis in Old makeup....it wasnt until the credits i was awared different actresses
YES!
Thank you PENNY MARSHALL for doing your part to help tame mankind with your gift and talent. May GOD bless your legacy and surviving family.
I wish today’s female directors were more like Penny
Penny Marshall hit one out of the park with this film. Laverne, we owe you big-time!
I started watching this show when I was 15, and now I am 58,and I still enjoy it
SPAM BOT REPORTED
This always makes me extremely emotional. Thank you.
me too the music does it to me
Me too
This scene succeeds in making EVERYONE emotional.
The moment that the ladies entered the place, all those memories came flooding back to them.
Life is fleeting this part always reminds me of that. I thought so when I watched it 10 plus years ago. It is even more pronounced when I watch it now. Kudos to Penny Marshall for creating a film like this. It is timeless.
Omg it really is. I was just thinking of this last night. I'm only 36, but thinking back to my late teens feels like last year. Even my childhood doesn't seem that long ago.
When I was a kid my grandfather gave me a "grandfather speech". I was maybe 8 or 9. He told me to always be thankful for the things we take for granted such as my parents, my brothers, and my health. Because life is very short, and someday those things aren't going to be there anymore.
Not gonna lie, at the time I was just a kid and what he said meant very little to me. But for some weird reason I ALWAYS remembered that talk and almost everything he said. Now, I realize just how right he really was.
My parents are still here, and my health is pretty good, but something happens when you reach your mid-thirties. You start to finally realize the true value of life, and everything that comes with it, good or bad. You also start to think about things a lot more, at least, I do. I think about my parents passing on, and it's tough to even think about. Sometimes I don't even know if I could handle it. Then I realize that it's a part of life for EVERYONE.
Well, enough of that. Thanks for hearing me out. Take care of yourselves and never take anything for granted.
RIP Penny Marshall. Now this scene makes me more sadder then ever.
She died. I had no idea
bullsfan0323 Penny Marshall was one great true down to earth woman who I will adore forever.
And Britney Murphy. She was Stillwell’s mother.
Hillary No she wasn't. Evelyn was played by Bitty Schram. Britney Murphy would have been a teenager when this movie came out.
She is now in cinematic heaven, Penny Marshall is.
NGL
I busted into tears when we found out jimmy died. He was the best
So did I very sad
When I saw this in theaters way back when, a woman in the audience said at that particular moment "He died? That's a shame. I remember when he was in that movie with the dog." XD
Theres no crying in baseball!
Yeah but you also realized he gave up drinking. So it was all good. He lived a long life.
Hopefully it was a easier life than they guys he's based on.
If Penny Marshall had never made a film before, or after this one, A League Of Their Own would qualify her as a talented, insightful, and visionary director. The film is that great, beautiful and moving.
This is one of the best baseball movies ever. Actually was at Wrigley field to watch and help the female actors throw, hit and play catch. I was a kid. My friends dad was a college baseball coach In Chicago.
Im a guy and this get's me teary eyed... this scene was so emotional. A very relatable to all of us. Men, women. Friends... we all get old as times goes by and all we can do is smile and just reminisce the memories both happy and sad ... 💖💗
Excellent music. Love Hans Zimmer. He can always make me cry. ❤️
So much history. I live in Racine and love the history of this movie.
bloody hell!!!! This scene makes me emotional every single time I see it. There are so many unsung heroes....this hall of fame recognises their dreams, trials and tribulations. Heroes like these have resulted in the more equal society we all have enjoyed and benefitted from
Such a great film. So underrated.
I wish more Female lead movies were like this movie.
Ellen Sue singing Stillwell’s mother’s song: honoring her memory❤️😭
Evelyn Gardner did write the song on the road, after all.
I'm not even from a country where baseball is popular, but this is was one of my favourite films as a child in the early 90's. It had everything - great story, laughs, feels. Watching it as an adult one gets the fact that this is a timeless classic that is about far more than just baseball ❤❤❤
The feels! Omg! The best scene of the movie!! Always makes me cry!! 😭😭😭💯
Now I'm going home to watch this...cuz I can! ❤⚾❤⚾❤💯
OrbitFallenAngel Me too
Always makes me cry! Life is too short, better get out there and live it!
No shame in that, and very sage advice.
I wish they had given Tom Hanks a scene in this part of the movie. Just having a aged man coming in behind everyone and start saying 'There's no crying in baseball.' would've been a treat
This scene made me cry when I saw this on cinema way back then...im flooding with tears now as I remembered how this film touched me through the casts that's unforgettable and taught me the complexities of being human.
Don't you miss movies that were actually thought out and executed well.
This movie has taught us to be champions in our own league thank you for this movie I love it it's still great I'm watching it tonight what a great movie.
I can barely keep it together watching this. And neither can you.
At the end of time we all get old but our legacy will always be hear so remember every moment you did
"Don't hold on to the past. Well, that's too much to ask." Madonna
Between this movie and Stand by me. Were the first two movies to open up my eyes on how life is so short. We move with the wind....
I need to watch this movie again. Watching clips warms my heart
Part of it for me has always been the score. Its captivating
Some of the ladies in this scene were the actual female ball players.
The Dimensioneer All of them were i believe
@@enma0071 "Some" of them were the actual players. "The Extras in the Hall of Fame scene are the actual players from the AAGPBL.
As for Dottie and the rest of the Peaches, it's older actresses you're seeing...". The movie was released in 1992. Almost 50 years after the AAGPBL was formed in 1943 (1943-54). That puts the players in their late 60s to mid 70s, which matches what we see in the Hall of Fame scene. (Some of them could have been younger if they entered the league later).
When the end credits rolled, several older women were participating in a baseball game. I believe those were some of the real players. Some of them may have been in this scene as well.
@@enma0071 The Older Ladies in the Background Scene without Speaking Parts where in fact the Actual Ladies of the Real League as was the Man who Cut the Ribbon and of Course those Players in the Final Scene at the End of the Movie when this Movie was Made time was Of the Essence as there where Many who who where Dying off or had Developed Dementia and Alzheimer's the Late Penny Marshall said so in a Interview at the Time Promoting the Movie.
@@kwebster62 Was Dottie's older character a different actress? I always thought it was Geena Davis with makeup and effects on. It looks just like her, sounds just like her, and it would make sense to have her play her role. Someone told me a couple years ago that's NOT Davis. I still have a hard time believing it.
I remember when I was younger, watching this with my parents and they will cry their asses off! I didn’t understand back then.
Wow, loved this movie as a kid and just realized after not watching it again for over 25 years I can still recall and mouth along that song they sang at the end.
Such a beautiful movie, will have to rewatch this now. I remember this film encouraging me to go into sports and can safely say it worked as an inspiration in my early athletic years.
Same here!!!
This is one of the top three movies that I can watch over and over again
This scene is emotional but in a bittersweet, nostalgic way
The music makes it even more emotional!! 😭
Damn it was such a great movie
It still is, and it always will be.
This is one of the great movies of that year.
One of my favorite movies!
This tear is bittersweet. Such great seeing them reuniting but also sad that important figures and team mates didnt make it to the end.
Such a touching ending, but it's sort of a happy sadness.
Ironic part was still well angel was a brat and Dottie quoted saying she would want many more kids like him. Turned out she was such a good mother he ended up growing up as a great person. Silver lining.
Amazing scene from a terrific movie!
I wish I could have seen the actual reunion of those awesome sisters!
This scene is a great example of some of the little things that movie could’ve done to have made it self a major Oscar contender Dottie should’ve given him a big hug!
Beautiful conclusion to incredible movie like an incredible story! Amazing how even after not having seen this film in over five years, I know every word to the scene and countless others! We are all forever. Thankful for the amazing skills of Penny, Marshall, and all these women who played baseball
Stillwell has a pretty good memory, remembering Dottie who played 1 year, when he was a kid.....45 years earlier.
Maybe his mom would bring that exp.up while he was growing up so it stuck with him..
@Pyramid Head True, but he was 5 years old when she played the ONE season. That still makes for a "pretty good memory".
Stillwell Gardner was around the entire team as a kid, not just his mother and Dottie Hinson.
I imagine even if he didn’t remember all of it, he probably remembered some. Plus if it was the best time of his mother’s life I’m sure she likely talked about it often.
I will never not cry at this scene.
THAT is what you call achievement and memory.
This movie used our playground Fieldhouse in Chicago when we couldnt use it until they were finished filming the movie...love this movie
@2:29 that lady with the fly glasses always distracted me. I was like wtf? Why is she all up in the camera like that?? 😂🤣🤣
I've been to the Baseball Hall of Fame once! It's amazing and I had a lot of flashback memories of this movie shooting scenes in this facility!
This film came out a few weeks after I graduated high school. The score in this scene sounds like it was highly influenced by the coda from "Layla" by Derek and the Dominos, while parts of it sound like the orchestral music you often hear with WWII films. This was apropos since I was leaving for basic training. It would therefore be another year for a graduating class to call Madonna's "This Used To Be My Playground" their graduation theme.
Everytime i watched this makes me emotional..
There's no shame in that.
NGL
I can’t wait till April they’re gonna bring this movie back on the big screen I honestly wanna go to it it’s such a good movie one of my all time favorites that I didn’t see on the big screen I’m gonna have to go back.
I love it how set up of the baseball scene museum is. It has lots of history. This movue has it all. The song from madoona "this use to be my playground" makes me cry when l hear it. Its sad song.
What a great movie. Shout out to the ladies of the world that keep it moving and keep us men in line. ♥️
Such a great film bout life
I cried when I first heard this… we started to sing this before our games (it was like a good luck ritual before the game)
They were the greatest ballplayers
This movie is a classic.
It's too bad that Jimmy has already passed away, he would've definitely been there. When he ruined his knee he was forced into early retirement from baseball. When America got involved in the war, he wanted to serve his country but because of his knee, the army wouldn't take him. He felt so useless but coaching the Ladies Baseball team gave him purpose again.
He was also an alcoholic, until Dottie turned him on to Coke (the soda, not the drug) on the team bus.
I love how they dubbed the original actresses voices over the older actresses. Make it link to the younger selves better
The older actresses voiced the characters. The actress that plays the older Dottie has a very similar voice to Geena Davis, who plays the younger Dottie
@@terminallumbago6465 They dubbed Geena's voice in over the older Dottie. They claim they did the same for Lori Petty and the older Kit, but I don't remember her saying much. The rest of the cast used the older actresses' real voices. ..."...director Penny Marshall cast 65-year-old Lynn Cartwright to play the character Dottie Hinson.... they had to dub in Davis’ voice “because Lynn’s voice is so different, so deep, it would have pulled you out. It’s all you would have thought about.”
Beautiful film💕
Go ladies!!!!!
They better not dare to remake this movie. It is too perfect and remaking it would just be a shame
My sentiments exactly.
No use messing with a good thing.
If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
@@redpyramid9697 apparently they made a TV show🤬
@@theclimbingchef Haven't seen it, don't want to.
My personal preference, my choice.
All right who’s cutting the onions again!
Probably ninjas.
My family and I many years ago went to Cooperstown NY and actually saw the Women's Baseball League (a league of their own) who were inducted into the baseball hall of Fame
Amazing!
Sad Beautiful Ending
This is one of my favorite movie's
Best part of the movie...
Most emotional part of the movie. I have the movie on DVD disc, and I've been to the MLB HOF several times.
One of my all time favorite movies love it classic
some parts of films really get to me in a emotional way. This film has plenty of them. Also, the ending of the film Teen Wolf is the same. Hell, even the ending of the animation of The Snowman gets to me plus the ending of the film Private Benjamin brings a tear to my eye. Iconic endings you don't see in films anymore =(
Best part of the movie when the first ladies baseball team induced in to the baseball hall of fame
It was history in the making, and being made that day.
Real mente hermoso me iso llorar 😭😭😭
Touching...🥲🥲
Mark Holton (Stillwell) is known as Francis Buxton in Pee Wee Big Adventure!
also he was Rudy "Gasman" Zolteck's dad in Little Giants
"FRANCIS!"
He was also Ozzie in the Leperchaun and Gacy in Gacy 👍
Don't forget Chubby from Teen 🐺 Wolf aka Mark Holton Great actor
@@michaelgill2105 He was with Michael J. Fox
very emotional scene but well done!
This show is great and Awesome I ever watch it makes me. Emotional from watch it I would never Stillwell mom
Cry me 😭😭😭 a river.. one of my favorite scene
I wish Jimmy was still Alive. I would have liked to seen the older version of him but he lived to be 81 years old so he definitely kept his word to Dotty stop drinking , and dipping or he would have died younger from Cirrhosis of the liver or throat cancer from tobacco dipping.
Best ending ever classic
My favorite part of the ending
Stewell Angel smile is SO sweet
And people want to destroy gender today, don’t. Women are AMAZING and have brought the world so much joy, peace, and honor.
Who the hell is bothering Stillwell? Let him have his moment with his mom who passed.
Humanoidfreak it's just a picture it's not a big deal
@@tdevil101 I always figured it was one of the other players. I mean, if it was someone my Mom knew and wanted to snap a picture, I'd do the same as him.
0:19 Love that scene
picture may have been nice but sometimes when u lose a family member, u always need a moment alone.
@@80MWH It is likely one of the other players. She has a scrapbook, and she says "Recognize yourself?" And then he asks for a copy. EDIT: It was Betty "Spaghetti" Horn, with the scrapbook, calling Stillwell over. You know it's Betty when she introduces herself to Dottie in the scene before this one.
I wonder did he ever give Pee-wee Herman back his bike
My God has it been 30yrs since this was made????....I LOVE ⚾...and LOVED that the girls got in😁
what a beautiful movie
It still is, and it always will be.
That actress (Lynn Cartwright) who played "older Dottie" is an absolute clone of Geena Davis in both looks and mannerisms. It's hard to believe that wasn't Geena in old age makeup.
They even have the same damn voice.
@@jonstefanik9400 That's because it was the same voice. "...director Penny Marshall cast 65-year-old Lynn Cartwright to play the character Dottie Hinson.... they had to dub in Davis’ voice “because Lynn’s voice is so different, so deep, it would have pulled you out. It’s all you would have thought about.” Lynn Cartwright said she watched every movie with Geena Davis she could find, to try and match her mannerisms.
@@kwebster62 Oh ok. That makes sense.
All right who is cutting onions in here?
Probably ninjas.