A League of Their Own Comments

  • Griffin 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    In fact, I don't particularly like sports movies, but I still burst into tears after watching it at the end. When I checked, I found that there was actually a Madonna! The movies of the year I was born, those years, how...

  • Shaun 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    Maybe it's because I used to play softball, I'm very...

  • Alessia 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    I came across an old movie that moved me to tears and warmed my heart by chance in the middle of the night when I couldn't sleep. ....

  • Arvilla 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    There is actually a Madonna in it, I have no impression at...

  • Torey 2022-04-24 07:01:07

    It turned out to be a film as old as me haha~ I watched it on CCTV when I was a child, I vaguely remember the inexplicable excitement when I secretly stayed up late to watch TV, but I really can't remember whether the film was good or...

  • Leopoldo 2022-04-23 07:02:08

    The plot is very general, too many details are handled very rough, and there are many places that cannot be...

  • Jeffrey 2022-04-23 07:02:08

    It roughly explained the birth of Midi women's baseball and...

  • Connie 2022-04-23 07:02:08

    ...

  • Christina 2022-04-23 07:02:08

    6/10. Skilled commercial film techniques, narrative smooth and interesting. It doesn't focus on showing game tactics or winning or losing, challenging secular gender discrimination in employment, growing up in the estrangement between sisters, and saving the audience to prevent the team from disbanding (the director does not shy away from doing sexy poses on the court), the conflict perspective chosen is very Feminization, the only problem is that it has dealt with external ridicule and inner...

  • Marcelle 2022-04-23 07:02:08

    The plot is still pretty good. But I'm really going crazy, I won't say anything until I recognize Hanks, who I haven't really recognized all the time, and a look at the comments and Madonna. . . Heart is...

Extended Reading

A League of Their Own quotes

  • Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: Okay, come on. We got a lot to do, let's settle down. You are the first...

    [Sees Shirley Baker over at the lists]

    Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: Honey, are you supposed to be here or are you on the cut list?

    [Shirley doesn't respond]

    Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: Look, I'm sorry, but if you're cut, you have to leave the field.

    Shirley Baker: [Almost in tears] Mm-hmm

    Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: Well, are you cut? Oh, just look on the list. It's either Rockford, Racine, Kenosha, or South Bend.

    [Shirtley turns to the lists, starting cry, as Helen Haley approaches her]

    Helen Haley: Hi.

    Shirley Baker: Hi.

    Helen Haley: Um, can you read, honey?

    Helen Haley: Alright. What's your name?

    Shirley Baker: Shirley Baker.

    Helen Haley: Shirley Baker. Let's have a look.

    [She looks at the Rockford Peaches list first and spots Shirley's name]

    Helen Haley: This is you.

    [Shirley laughs happily]

    Helen Haley: You're with us. You're a Rockford Peach.

    Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: [Smiling] Go join your team.

    [Shirley joins the Rockford Peaches, sitting down next to Marla]

    Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: Now, you are the first girls in the All American Girls Profession Baseball League. My name is Charlie Collins. I'll be managing the Racine team when the season begins.

    [Racine team cheers]

    Charlie Collins, Racine Coach: Now, at the end of practice today, you're all gonna be fitted for your uniforms and this is what they're gonna look like. Pretty darned nifty if you ask me.

    [Model walks up on the platform in a wool uniform complete with a miniskirt]

    Unnamed Ball Player #1: You can't slide in that!

    Doris Murphy: Hey, that's a dress!

    Mae Mordabito: It's half a dress! Excuse me, but that's not a baseball uniform!

    Doris Murphy: Yeah, what do you think we are? Baseball players or ballerinas?

    Kit Keller: [to Dottie] It's awfully short.

    Dottie Hinson: Short? I'm gonna have to squat in that thing.

    Unnamed Ball Player #2: I can't wear that. My husband'll kill me.

    [Ira Lowenstein approaches]

    Helen Haley: Excuse me, sir.

    Ira Lowenstein: Ladies...

    Shirley Baker: Excuse me.

    Ira Lowenstein: If you can't play ball in this, you can't play ball with us. Now, there are 38 girls on a train ride home, who'll play in a bathing suit, if I ask them.

    Mae Mordabito: Yeah, well, there are no pockets for my cigarettes.

    [Doris laughs]

    Ira Lowenstein: Ah, there is no smoking. There is also no drinking and no men.

    [Mae gets up, angry, ready to leave, but Doris pulls Mae back down against her will, with Mae sitting back down, frustrated]

    Ira Lowenstein: . All of your activities will be approved through your chaperones. And you will also be taking regular classes at Charm and Beauty school.

    Doris Murphy: For what?

    Ira Lowenstein: Every girl in this league is going to be a lady.

    [Marla looks scared]

  • Margaret: [Tosses catchers mitt into Dottie's suitcase] Thought you might need that.

    Older Dottie: Where'd you find this?

    Margaret: In one of the boxes after...

    [Dottie tries it on for size]

    Margaret: Needs oil.

    Older Dottie: Ha! Who doesn't?

    Margaret: You ready?

    Older Dottie: I'm not going.

    Margaret: Oh! Mom! I already got 2 children, I don't need a 3rd.

    Older Dottie: Why is it so important that I go?

    Margaret: Well, for one thing, it'd be nice if you left the room. Besides, these are your old friends.

    Older Dottie: They probably won't even remember me.

    Margaret: The Queen of Diamonds? Dottie Hinson?

    Older Dottie: Margaret, I just don't think this is a good idea.

    Margaret: I don't know what you're so worried about. Plus, you're gonna get to see Aunt Kit. You two ever get to see each other.

    Older Dottie: We still won't. Kit won't be there, she'll be travelling around with that husband of hers.

    Margaret: Frank. He has a name: Frank. And he's always been very nice to you.

    Older Dottie: Makes me nervous.

    Margaret: Mom.

    Older Dottie: Honey, I'm not comfortable about this. I was never really part of it. It was just something I did.

    Margaret: Mom, when are you gonna realize how special it was? How important it was?

    Older Dottie: I...

    Margaret: Yeah, I know. I know how you feel, I really do.

    [Dottie smiles]

    Margaret: But you're going.

    [She forces her up from the kitchen table and out the door]

    Older Dottie: [Heading to the car] Car, plane, a bus. I'm tired already.

    Margaret: You'll sleep on the plane.

    Jeffrey: Grandma's out of the room. Is there a fire?

    Older Dottie: Weisenheimer.

    Margaret: Julie, next door, is watching you and I don't wanna get any bad reports.

    [She gets into the driver's side of the car, as Dottie is fixing her coat]

    Margaret: .

    Older Dottie: Jeffrey? Come here.

    [He heads on over]

    Older Dottie: Listen, no matter what your brother does, he's littler than you are. So, give him a chance to shoot.

    [Jeffrey nods, and heads back to the basketball net]

    Older Dottie: . Bobby?

    [Bobby walks over]

    Older Dottie: Kill him.

    Margaret: Come on, you'll miss your plane.

    [She gets into the car, and she and her daughter drive off, as Bobby and Jeffrey continue their game, with Bobby shooting and making a basket]

    Bobby: Yeah!