EIGHT MEN OUT (1988) | Eddie Throws The Game | MGM
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- A dramatization of the Black Sox scandal when the underpaid Chicago White Sox accepted bribes to deliberately lose the 1919 World Series.
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Eight Men Out (1988)
Written for the Screen and Directed By John Sayles
Based on the Book by Eliot Asinof
Cast: John Cusack, Clifton James, Michael Lerner, Christopher Lloyd, Charlie Sheen, David Strathairn, D. B. Sweeney
Rated PG
Available on Blu-Ray, DVD and digital platforms.
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EIGHT MEN OUT (1988) | Eddie Throws The Game | MGM
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#MGM #EightMenOut #JohnCusack
I love the looks of confusion when someone makes a play lol its somewhat comical
Later he died in a hospital in New Jersey during a lock down. Dr. House confirmed that he would have made the correct diagnosis and saved him had he taken the case. I wonder if his estranged daughter ever understood the voice message.
He then led the Belters against Marcos Inaros!
@ 1:17, incorrect. The White Sox tied the game in the top of the second.
Irony: Chick Gandil singled home the Chicago run! Who scored the lone Chicago run you ask? Why Shoeless Joe Jackson!
Merle's on first!
And Marty is the manager.
My reds!
Bought ring. Doesn’t count 😢
@@albertlopez2482more like a gifted ring
I have no sympathy for comisky tbh
The movie wasn't entirely accurate. The WS were the 3rd highest paid team in the AL in 1919 and Cicotte was the second highest paid pitcher in the league. He was also given a chance to win his 30th game, which he didn't and no such bonus actually existed in his contract anyway.
Funny how many people think the movie is factual. @@everything_mania
@@everything_mania ballplayers in general were paid a pittance of what they made for the owners. Though thats still true today its more even. I have little sympathy for long dead aristocrats of baseball.
@@1313tennisman Who said anyone should have sympathy for anyone? The point I was making is that the WS, as a whole, were paid better than the majority of the players in the American League. And by the standard of the time, were making way more than the avg. person. For instance, Joe Jackson's salary in 1919 was $6000. The avg. salary in the US was just over $1000. These guys were being compensated well for the time period.
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