👍 Like & Subscribe for more! ▶ Let Us Know if we should do a Part II and WHO should be in it?!

@chrisdowns8859

2 ай бұрын

I get the whole copy right stuff, but for the love of GOD!! If you do part II, stop cutting the film IN the single clips!!!! It 100% destroys the vibe.

@Sweet-heart-forever

Ай бұрын

For the love of the game is another Kevin kostner baseball movie

@donna25871

Ай бұрын

Yes.

I worked the concession stand at a movie theater during the original run of this movie, and every couple hours the doors would open and hoards of devastated looking men would be released back into the lobby, wiping their faces, and laughing in embarrassment. All day long, day after day. It was an amazing thing.

@lukew1383

Ай бұрын

I'm assuming you don't still work the concession stand at a movie theater, but when you did, did you ever see that type of emotional reaction to other movies?

@nanastan9

Ай бұрын

@@lukew1383 No, I left the entertainment business, so to speak, back in the early 90s, lol. Beaches, with Bette Midler, and the documentary Roger and Me, were the two others that had very noticeable emotional reactions from patrons.

@michaeldorsey1394

Ай бұрын

@@lukew1383I worked at the theaters in the late 90’s and I remember seeing the exact same thing for the sixth sense and titanic. I remember waiting outside so I can clean the theater and the last customers that came out were a mother desperately holding her bawling 12’ish old daughter lol.

@lukew1383

Ай бұрын

@michaeldorsey1394 it's wild what movies can make people feel. I don't think today's movies can do it quite as well as the movies of the past though.

@jbazinga2385

Ай бұрын

I was in the Navy on a carrier and this was broadcast while we were on deployment - damn near the entire shop was clustered around the TV, trying desperately to *not* cry. And, the one guy from Iowa just couldn't stop saying that Iowa is just like that.

There are two types of men. 1. Those who cry during this scene. 2. Those who have never seen this scene..

@mikeguerrero72

Ай бұрын

Yep, exactly. Another flick that will have your eyes welling up is RUDY. I think sports is a topic that can bring exciting and true stories to film. Men and women both can be brought to tears with these stories.

@ryanwind1988

13 күн бұрын

100% Agree with you.

@whs-waterfox7034

17 сағат бұрын

Guess again.

This movie hits different when you're older.

@SonOfMuta

2 ай бұрын

No. It doesn't

@KelliFranklin

2 ай бұрын

It really does. My parents have both passed away and there's so many things I would say to them just one more time.

@sagan666

2 ай бұрын

It does though, it's very easy to tie this to anyone who misses their Da. Like me. @@SonOfMuta

@nakdad

2 ай бұрын

yes it does

@TheDivayenta

2 ай бұрын

Boy does it ever. 😢😢😢

What makes this scene even more special is that the actor who plays John Kinsella (Dwier Brown) arrived on set to film this immediately after attending his own father's funeral. It was very difficult for him while filming but he said that it certainly helped with the emotion of the scene.

My dad and I saw this movie when it first came out in 1989. Afterwards after a good cry, we went home and played catch for an hour in our front yard before dinner. Never forget it. RIP Gilbert( my dad's name). Glad we had that moment

That line, hey Dad wanna have a catch, destroys me every time

@medalion1390

2 ай бұрын

Fun fact, that line was actually added later in post production. Originally, he just said “Hey, wanna have a catch?” but test audiences didn’t like the fact that the movie was being ambiguous as to whether or not John knew Ray was his son, so they made that addition.

@theodoreritola7641

Ай бұрын

TRUST JESUS ONLY FOR SALVATION

When I saw this in the theater EVERYONE was crying. EVERYONE. Not a dry eye in the house.

One of the best movies from the past thirty years. R.I.P Burt Lancaster 🙏🏻 R.I.P Ray Liotta 🙏🏻

@kevinsmith4429

2 ай бұрын

Two of the best!

@va3svd

2 ай бұрын

Unbelievably, it’s been 35 years.

@TJ89741

Ай бұрын

It was Burt Lancaster’s final role.

@hugohackenbush1554

Ай бұрын

@@TJ89741 I know. No matter what he played, be it swashbuckling pirate, a prisoner on The Rock or one of my favourite ever roles of his, Elmer Gantry, Burt always brought a quiet gravitas with a twinkle in the eye.

My dad cries at this scene, he says “it’s okay for men to cry at this scene, its baseball”. My dad cries because he never got to play catch with his dad.

@bjm9071

2 ай бұрын

Who can forget Tom Hanks in A League of Their Own? "There's no crying in baseball!"

@LordEagle

2 ай бұрын

Playing catch with my father is one of my favorite memories,,,,😭😭😭😭😭💥💥💥👍

@gordondafoe3516

Ай бұрын

I played catch with my dad. Some of my dearest memories of childhood. I lost it during this scene.

@sgtpepper1138

Ай бұрын

Same, my dad died when I was 2. I only have one memory of him. This scene gets me every time. It's okay for men to cry whenever they need it. We're human.

@mariocisneros911

Ай бұрын

No, it's not playing catch , it's about finding and loving them again after losing them . We all want that .

Im a 60 year old male and Ive seen this movie 100x and I cry at this scene everytime. Im even crying to their reactions cause I remember how I felt when I first saw this. One of the best scenes in cinematic history...

@EarlBiggs

2 ай бұрын

Just so your aware I am Enveos that you can cry as I can't really cry

@neilmccomsey9550

2 ай бұрын

Same

@MrMice...

2 ай бұрын

Every time

@dwierbrown4383

2 ай бұрын

I cried too and that's me in the movie. Thank you for your kind words!

@jasongraber-lm2xo

2 ай бұрын

Agreed 💯

It's why Field Of Dreams isn't about baseball... baseball is the setting. It's about second chances, fixing regrets, and love that lasts even after people pass. It's a movie I cry at the end of, even at a public screening.

@moeball740

Ай бұрын

This may sound a bit crazy, but I think Ray's situation in Field of Dreams is a little like George Bailey in It's A Wonderful Life. Ray has no idea how many people he's helped. He gave Shoeless Joe and the other Black Sox players who were banned a chance at redemption. He gave the other dead players a chance to come back one more time and play the game they loved. He gave Archie "Moonlight" Graham a chance to fulfill a life long wish - and to choose medicine over baseball all over again. He gave Terry Mann an opportunity to rediscover his passion for writing. He even gave Annie's brother Mark a chance to rediscover childhood like wonder. "When did all these ballplayers get here?" But it's not until the very end of the film - just like happened with George Bailey - that all of the kindness given out finally came back to Ray. What a moment!

The six words that can make a "grown man" cry are, "Hey Dad, ...wanna have a catch?"

It’s not a movie about baseball. It’s a movie about father and son.

@moeball740

2 ай бұрын

Also about second chances. A second chance for Ray and his dad to reconnect. A chance for Shoeless Joe and other players to get to play again. A chance for Archie Graham to finally get to bat, and a chance for him to decide, once again, that it was more important for him to be a doctor than a baseball player. A chance for Terrence to rediscover his passion for writing. Heck, even a chance for Annie's brother Mark to rediscover child like wonder again after being so serious all the time to the degree that he had no imagination!

One of the great tools of this movie that doesn't get mentioned often is the incredibly beautiful soundtrack by James Horner. Just listening to the music brings the same feels as when I watch this scene and miss my dad.

Many years back, before MLB built the stadium there, I was moving my family from Utah to Wisconsin. My wife secretly routed us to Dyersville, and we pulled up to the Dream Field. I ran the bases without shoes, I stood at the mound and played catch with my father-in-law, and my son, who wasn’t quite one yet, and I rolled a baseball back and forth to each other. It was one of the greatest days of my life.

For every son who once idolized his father, and whose father slowly forgot about them behind work and the weight of life (so basically, most of us), that line, "Wanna have a catch?" right as the music swells, is a cathartic gut-punch.

I lost my dad, when I was 8, I never got to play catch with my dad, luckily though, I had a brother, and we would constantly play catch, either with the football, or a baseball, I am now 53, my brother is 51, and we sometimes still get together and do it all over again...thanks bro.

It was Ray’s pain. The terrible regret that he had felt for so long about hurting his dad and then not apologizing or coming back home until after he died

@lpluva1

2 ай бұрын

"The son of a bitch died before I could take it back." That line kills me.

@Mister_Samsonite

2 ай бұрын

@@lpluva1 Same! I have very much a similar regret.

@tektoniks_architects

2 ай бұрын

Ray was a good man. His reward for his faith was a second chance.

@moeball740

2 ай бұрын

​@@tektoniks_architectsThis whole story is about second chances - for Ray, his dad, Shoeless Joe and other players, Archie "Moonlight" (Doc) Graham, Terrence Mann, etc. Ray is kind of a more modern take on George Bailey from "It's a Wonderful Life", he's doing so much to help so many different people realize their dreams!

@slyguythreeonetwonine3172

24 күн бұрын

@Mister_Samsonite I'm afraid all of us sons have done something we didn't get a chance to apologize for. It's a curse I think we all carry. 😣 But our Dad's knew that, they went through the same thing. And loved us anyway.

Something a lot of people seem to miss when they watch this: All the players on the field are the age they were when they played baseball. Most of them died at a later age, but all of them came to the field in their prime. As Doc showed us, it's not that they can't leave the field. It's that they'll revert to the age they died if they did. That's why only Doc left the field. He knew his true calling was to be a doctor, and he'd gotten his dream of facing down a big league pitcher. They're all aware that they are dead though, and have the memories of their post-baseball lives. Ray and his father each knew who the other one was. They were just being awkward because neither one really knew how to reach out to the other and reconcile. It took Ray watching his father walking away again for him to reach out and ask for that game of catch.

Moral of the story kiddos: Play catch with your dad while you can. I just lost my dad last year and had my son a few months later. Can’t wait to be on the dad end of it, but damn I miss being the son.

@LiaaaaaaaaAAAAAHH

2 ай бұрын

Even though he’s gone you’ll always be his son. I’m sorry for your loss and congratulations on being a dad ❤

I’m a grown man, and you’ve got me bawling over here for 21 minutes.

I lost my dad when I was 25. This floors me every time. Just one more catch.

@kellyzak2375

2 ай бұрын

Lost mine when I was 16 just a couple of years after this movie came out and we were a baseball family. I'm right with you.

@McLeod2022

2 ай бұрын

For me it was my grandpa. At 22. He was in the hospital and I walked away to get back to class. Would give anything to hold his hand at last breath. He deserved it. Frostbite in his fingers working harsh winters to make sure I had a roof, a plate, a bday cake. Just 5 more minutes... I've give up all the rest of my years to let him know how much I love him. Mkay... i need some whiskey and to sit outside.

@samanthanickson6478

2 ай бұрын

to all of you 🤗

@McLeod2022

2 ай бұрын

@@samanthanickson6478 love back to ja

@newageintimidator

2 ай бұрын

@@McLeod2022 He knew...took his last breath knowing.

Amy Madigan who played Annie his wife, gives a seriously stellar performance. She's always solid but this role I felt she really shined. "The wife" role in so many movies back then were devoid of any depth or substance but her character here was really well written and when great actors get a hold of great writing that's when you get timeless, memorable performances. Love her!

@miranda13c

2 ай бұрын

She was great on Grey’s Anatomy as Meredith’s therapist. Such an incredible actress!

@MinstrelOnTheRun

2 ай бұрын

Annie is the ultimate supportive cinematic spouse, and the secret ingredient in the film’s emotional impact. I like to believe Amy Madigan’s long-time hubby Ed Harris is The Voice as rumored…

@patriciaroberts308

Ай бұрын

Amy was FABULOUS!!! I absolutely love her in this role!! I saw this when it was newly released at the theaters, I cried like a baby. I didn't know why at the time.. This is not just a father and son movie, it's a movie for daughters also who have issues with their dad as well.. ✨💖✨

@MinstrelOnTheRun

Ай бұрын

@@patriciaroberts308 Dwier Brown's book (also on Audible) "If You Build It..." details several of his moving encounters with men and women following the release of the film. Recommended if you haven't come across it yet!

@gren99

Ай бұрын

The scene where she goes absolutely apoplectic at the people trying to ban books in the local library a great bit of character economy - it said so much about who she was as a character and did so in very little time. The whole movie was just impeccably cast.

Awkward Ashleigh's reaction was the best

@livebackwards

2 ай бұрын

7:01 "You wanna have a catch?" "OHH NOOOOO" I love her so much

@johncentamore1052

2 ай бұрын

Awesome ugly crying. I didn't think she was gonna be able to finish.

@Acoustic_strings

2 ай бұрын

She's my absolute favorite one. She is so real

@foulrot

2 ай бұрын

"I'm just trying not to big cry" Oh Ashley, we all know you're gonna do it, just let it go.

@spirit1600

2 ай бұрын

I have never seen her cry so hard

“ There gonna have to cut up some more of that corn to make a parking lot.” 😅

@jkmacrunnel

2 ай бұрын

You know what, they did! They kept the movie set as is, its a tourist attraction, and then the MLB build an actual STADIUM right next to it, and they do one MLB baseball game a year there, in old uniforms, with an old scoreboard. Its sooo awesome!

@curtismartin2866

2 ай бұрын

For as ridiculous of a fantasy as this movie was - it literally came true. People really did drive to the site just to play catch.

According to the latest edition of the DSM, If you don't cry at the end of this movie, you may actually be a psychopath.

For any man who had a father they loved, a last game of catch would be the ultimate. My father died suddenly, without warning. No good bye, no I love you, no catch. Twenty five years later, I still feel cheated! RIP Dad.

@katieturner6685

Ай бұрын

Sending love and strength ❤ so sorry for your loss xx

@deacongowan909

Ай бұрын

@@katieturner6685he’s over it

@gordondafoe3516

Ай бұрын

@@deacongowan909 Yes I am. But he will be there in MY heaven.

Omg, at 7:20 she's seriously thinking about having to get rid of the corn to make more room for parking while she's sobbing, that's adorable 🥹

@MitchClement-il6iq

2 ай бұрын

The awesome ashleigh burton 😊

I'm a 53 year old man, and lost my dad about a 1 1/2 years ago. Lost my grandpa almost 25 years ago. I've seen this movie 100 times, and I'm sitting here ugly crying. I would give anything to play catch with them one more time

Ashleigh’s “Let’s talk about it” after she was done watching the movie is worth a watch. Poor thing, she couldn’t stop big cryin’ the whole way through! She could barely speak. 😆

For anyone who cares Rob and Amber of Rob Squad Movie Reactions both lost their respective dads years prior. They mention it in their reaction. Both are athletic and met in college while playing various sports. This movie hit them particularly hard.

It is truly rare when 3 actor's give the best performances of their career in the same film. One of the greatest movies of all time.❤

I haven’t seen this movie in years but, I’m tearing up just from the reactions. Rest in peace, Ray Liotta.

"No Ray, it was you." Gets me EVERY single time.

I have cried every single time Costner says " Dad, do you want to have a catch" and I have watched this more times than I can remember. Don't we all wish we had a field like this.

Men cry about this last scene when he asks his dad if he wants to have a catch. Many of us related through sports with our dads. Playing catch was the same as giving a hug. I'm 72 and play golf with my son whenever we're together and I would give anything to play catch one more time with my dad who passed away in 1990 or sit down with him to watch a Pittsburgh Steeler game.

@DK-jy4jb

Ай бұрын

For me and my dad, it was fishing. But i know exactly how you feel.

I was too young to appreciate this when it came out. Loved it, we had it on tape, I watched it a lot. But I didn’t get it. Life has a way of changing that. The last time I saw my father healthy and out of a hospital bed, he was playing catch with my brother in my backyard. I get it now.

I never put it together until now, but Ray built Heaven for his dad and John's idea of Heaven was going back home and seeing his son.

@maxwesty

Ай бұрын

Well said! ❤

"Hey...dad? Wanna have catch?" oh man... gets met every time. Used to say "play catch" but it hits hard.

This amazing movie gets me EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. My dad has dementia, so I know there's no more playing catch with him, and sadly I haven't had kids of my own, so I dream about what has been and what could have been. Powerful scene.

Costner could do no wrong back then. Watching these movies as an adult really changes everything.

@jillfromatlanta427

2 ай бұрын

Watch For Love of the Game with Costner, the late Kelly Preston and a "who is this guy? Standout introduction to" John C. Reilly.

I have seen this movie so many times over the years - now I just anticipate cry. When Shoeless Joe says ‘No Ray - it was you’ it just gets me. Even after all these years.

I’m from Iowa, and this is one of our favorites. We have good friends who drove their car in the closing scene.

We need more sons growing up and having catches with their fathers. I honestly this is a big miss with today's society.

"hey, Dad? You wanna have a catch?" gets me every time. Ray asks it with the innocence and love a child for his father, as I do when I think of my father.

"This movie's trying to kill me." Hysterical.

Field of Dreams.... the ultimate male version of a chic-flick...

Iowan here. It has lost it's allure throughout the decades; but the field is still here! It is a great place to visit. It was sold to a group that former MLB player Frank Thomas has the majority ownership of. They kept the original baseball field and built a new one to host MLB games.

@thesuckerisyou

2 ай бұрын

I respectfully disagree, sir/madam. That field is magical to untold millions who hold this film very, very dear to our hearts. The Field of Dreams should be declared a National Landmark, and should be preserved for as long as mankind walks this Earth.

@donkraemer50

Ай бұрын

​@thesuckerisyou It's just a ballfield in the middle of nowhere. But standing on it, it just feels special. It's hard to explain.

@thesuckerisyou

Ай бұрын

@donkraemer50 I know. I've been there. That film is a fantasy, but it grabs you like nothing else. Those feelings are transfered to that field, when you visit it.

This ending still makes me cry like a baby.

They have the same gate as they walk. I just lost my father this past week, and it's these small things that stand out and hurt the most. Beautiful movie

@alilindsay4304

Ай бұрын

My condolences xx

You want to know what rests deep inside the heart of most men. Their dad…that’s what is in my heart.

We’re all taught to “Watch the ball all the way into the glove” when we’re learning to play catch. John throws to Ray and he sees the ball thrown from his Dad once again and it means the world to him this time!

@ericwalker8636

2 ай бұрын

That's my favorite shot in the scene.

@motorcycleboy9000

2 ай бұрын

I'd die to catch a ball from my grandfather.

Btw…you can thank the actual W.P. “Ray” Kinsella for writing this book which was adapted for this movie. Kinsella lived, ate, and breathed baseball…but sadly has already went on to his own corn field on Sept 16, 2016 at age 81. Rest in peace, Mr. Kinsella…and thank you for keeping the lore of the great game of summer alive in all of us through this movie. I never got to say goodbye to my father but we both loved movies and I feel he’s always with me when I watch Field of Dreams. (Note: the actual field and house is a still there and continues to be a huge tourism attraction…because we all want a little taste of Kinsella’s heaven, too. ❤️)

BRUUUUUUUUUUUUHHHHH. My Favorite movie and scene of all time. Watching this back to back to back, STILL brings me to tears.... Seeing all these people react to it. even more.

I very much loved a man named Ray. He'd have a catch in the backyard with his daughter, anytime she wanted, any age, even when crippled with disease. I miss you so much, Daddy. 06/23/1944--03/11/2012

@david.j9.rabbithole808

2 ай бұрын

* big hugs * ❤

@themetalchica

2 ай бұрын

@@david.j9.rabbithole808 Aw, you really did just make my heart smile. Thank you. Big hugs back. ❤️

@adrianocollinzo5712

2 ай бұрын

Sending my love from Ireland❤. Your father sounds like he was a great man.

If I ever meet Amy Magidan I’m gonna tell her how much I appreciated her career.. From Alamo Bay, to Gone Baby Gone..

@jculver1674

2 ай бұрын

Streets of Fire, Uncle Buck...she got some real bangers on her resume. And she's Ed Harris' wife, to boot.

@KelliFranklin

2 ай бұрын

She's a wonderful actress.

@brucethrasher8551

2 ай бұрын

She was also in Jesus Christ Superstar

@sgtpepper1138

2 ай бұрын

She's always excellent.

One of the greatest sports movies ever! This scene always got me and my Dad! It’s even more emotional now that my Dad has passed.

This movie messed me up BEFORE my Dad died. Now... Especially when one of the last games he saw while lucid was the Field of Dreams Game in 2021. The _very_ last one was probably his alma mater's football opener that year but I digress...

@venussuz69

2 ай бұрын

What a wonderful memory! You're very fortunate to have memories like that of him.

Don't care how many times I've seen this movie I end up crying at the end. I cried a long with these reactions.

I've seen this film more than 20 times and I cry every time.

@jimhadley50

2 ай бұрын

Me too!

@MrMice...

2 ай бұрын

Every time

My dad died of cancer after a year-long battle when I was 5. I would give everything I have…everything YOU have, to play catch with my dad just once. This scene touches me like no other.

Ashlieghs comment aboutt the parking lot made me laugh just as much as the first time I watched her reaction 😂😂😂

My dad died 41 years ago when I was 13. This movie came out the year I met my future wife and this scene wrecked me. When I had daughters it actually hit harder. Approaching our 30th wedding anniversary this summer and I still get a pit in my stomach every time I see it knowing my dad didn’t get to see any of my life. So jealous of the Ray character

The stadium & the cornfield are still there. It's in Iowa City,Iowa. They still draw hundereds of thousands of visitors,there's always a game going,strangers playing strangers . Any one with children can bless their families by going there.They leave bats, balls, & mitts out. For a baseball fan it truly is heaven!Been 4 times.

@bretthaddy9697

2 ай бұрын

It's actually in Dyersville Iowa and yes still there

@kenthunter6850

Ай бұрын

It's about 3 miles east of Dyersville. It's probably closer to Dubuque than Iowa City. The Burt Lancaster scenes walking the streets were in Galena IL. I can't count how many times I've driven Highway 20 through that stretch.

This movie always hit me in the feels since it first came out. Now since my dad passed this January 2024........ well.....I'm sure you all can imagine how important this film is. 12:24 The look on Annie's face when Ray and John shake hands is an all new feels hit to the heart. Now I need to figure out how to build a hockey rink in our family home's back yard lol. Yup, dad and grandpa and I used to watch the Bruins for several years back in the Bobby Ore days. Tears to this type of movie means we are still human deep down inside. If your parents are still around......for God sakes get in touch, stop by more than once a month, or call them every couple days or weeks. I'm glad I moved back and had a year and a half with my dad to re live ole times watching and yelling at the tv when the Bruins were on. Love you dad.....always,....... and give mom a big hug too.

I have seen this movie like 100 times and every time he asks his Dad if he wants to have a catch...tears.

This is a beautiful movie. I'm so glad it's still being enjoyed,

A lot of people kind of misunderstand that it wasn’t Ray’s father whose pain needed to be eased. It was Rays. Shoeless Joe even confirms this. When Ray see’s his dad he says “ease his pain, it was you” but just after we hear Joe Jackson say “no Ray, it was you”.

It's about Ray's pain...Shoeless Joe said, "No Ray, it was you"...

@periechontology

2 ай бұрын

He meant the voice was Ray speaking to himself.

@jimmccarley8280

Ай бұрын

I have no idea what you mean...please explain.@@periechontology

@jimmccarley8280

Ай бұрын

but why did Joe say ,"No Ray it was you"...please help me understand...lol.

@jimmccarley8280

24 күн бұрын

At the end, when Ray Joe said "Build it, and he will come", then Ray saw his father and said, "It was you", he was saying Build it and his dad will come". But it was not about the dad;s pain because he was already dead and Ray was the one living with the pain...It was about brining his dad there so they could patch things up and Ray could go on with his life,,,

@periechontology

24 күн бұрын

@@jimmccarley8280 When Ray says "It was you" he is speaking to Shoeless Joe Jackson (he physically turns his head from looking at his father and faces in Joe's direction. Review the entire end scene and you will see. Its on KZread). Joe is the one who finally reveals to him the meaning of the original phrase "If you build it he will come". So Ray assumes that Joe was the original voice speaking to him. "It was you" he exclaims. But Joe replies "No Ray it was you". The voice was Ray's own heart speaking to him. The “he” in the different phrases that Ray hears in the field should all logically refer to the same person. “If you build it HE will come” should refer to the same “he” as “ease HIS pain.” Grammatically it should definitely not refer to the person being addressed (Ray). Also, in this movie there is obviously an after life. People continue to feel even after they leave this world. That was why it was so important to allow Doc Graham to finally live his dream even though he was also dead.

One of the most beautiful moments in cinema.

My dad is in hospice and probably doesn't have all much longer to live. I'd do anything to have one more catch with him.

Why am I watching this 15 minutes before I have to get ready for work?😢

@mysam4504

2 ай бұрын

I'm watching it before I go to bed. BTW, I love your handle.

@pendersweetz

2 ай бұрын

Oh honey ♥

This movie always makes me cry like a baby this movie is known all over the world its that loved

Any man who says he did not cry at the end is lying!

@rooster3265

2 ай бұрын

Man, I shed a tear every time they show it in this one video!

@novelkars835

2 ай бұрын

If I had to guess this is probably one of those few movie scenes where men cry more than women.

@Lava1964

2 ай бұрын

Yep, anyone with a soul has tears in his eyes.

@detroitpolak9904

2 ай бұрын

I saw this at 15 in 1989. Still crying 35 years later. And I KNOW what’s coming.

@jamesellis701

2 ай бұрын

Unless they don't have a soul

I originally saw this movie in a classroom the year after it came out and did not think a lot of it. My dad passed when I was 24 and I am now 51, like Ray I wish I had a second chance knowing what I know now. I even had a fight with him 2 days before he passed and did not get to take it back. My wife missed meeting him by a month. Luckily she knew my mom well before she passed in 2013.

Once you've lost your dad, this hits different. I'd give anything for one more catch.

My take on how the "ghosts" seem to know but not know is that they are a blend of their young selves and their older selves that flux in and out with each other like a dream state

@brianvernon249

2 ай бұрын

Just like how Anakin/Vader completed Ashoka’s training. A blend always in flux. Good call.

I lost my father in 2022, after he'd battled Parkinson's for about a decade. This movie hits so much harder now that he's gone. What I'd give to have one last catch with him

My dad's been gone 28 years and I still tear up at the "Dad...you wanna have a catch" line...Give anything to have one last catch with him...😢

I didn’t cry much the first couple of times I’ve seen this movie but now that I’m older and have a son I cry almost every time I see this scene. I will watch this movie with my son one day and I’m going to try not to cry.

@pendersweetz

2 ай бұрын

I hope you don't hold back. Seeing my dad cry at this movie was one of my most touching memories.

It's the look back at the home and family for me. Wrecks me every damn time.😭

My grandfathers both passed away when I was ten... I was a rambunctious, impatient little kid, but... What I would give to tell myself to chill, or just understand my ADHD, at least just to have enjoyed a fishing trip, before I lost them...

Never got to have a catch with my Dad. I was there when I felt the strength leave his body. So kind. So loving. I still remember the one game he saw me catch a fly ball. So insignificant but he was the loudest in the crowd. Miss that big guy. Love you

I've always believed that when those closest to us have passed, they watch over us. And that hopefully, we'll meet again... It's provided guidance in my life that I wouldn't have, if I didn't feel their presence. Whether it's true, or not. Whether I'm right or wrong, doesn't matter. Peace to all...

@intrepidapollo

2 ай бұрын

You live your truth, because if it comforts you and lifts you, there is no purer truth.

My dad is currently dying of cancer, and I probably shouldnt have clicked on this video lmao 😂😂😂

@pendersweetz

2 ай бұрын

Sending you hugs. ♥

I'm from Ireland, and this sat on the shelf of the local video-rental store for months until i ran out of things I fancied watching. I then watched it and it affected me profoundly. I never had closeness to my Da and this movie always stirs up that complex set of emotions. You see kids, this is why we complain about modern cinema!

I am English and never played Baseball but that "Hey dad want have a catch?" it finishes me knowing what that means to him and an American son dad thing.... tears

I have not been able to watch this movie since my dad passed. Just seeing parts like this is enough to bring me to tears

I don't want to know a person who doesn't tear up here.

Im not crying... you're crying.

I love these reactions. Absolutely classic film and a real tear jerker

All the sequence from the baseball speech to the ending of the movie is one of the best crescendo ever!

The 2 top movies that men are allowed to cry at are IMHO, #2-Brian's Song and #1-Field of Dreams.

@sarahbreed6798

2 ай бұрын

My dad would agree 😊❤

Who's peeling onions in here? I'm not crying! You're crying!

@Wirenfeldt1990

2 ай бұрын

It’s those fucking onion ninjas my guy..

The most Awesome scene is when Doc crosses the line

I'm 56, have never played baseball but growing up before my late father left us when I was ten, asked him time after time for a football kick around that never happened. I have never got through Field of Dreams without uncontrollable tears. Beautiful timeless classic.

I'm a 52 year old man. I watch "Field of Dreams" once a year and I cry harder at the end every year.

'"Look! People are going to come and watch y'all's baseball. You're going to have to plant out some more of that corn to make a parking lot". I DIED when she said that while sobbing! 😂😂😂😂

I saw this in the cinema with my dad. He had a prickly relationship with his dad (my grandpa), so he didn't like the movie. I liked it a lot, but I didn't say anything. I still watch it sometimes, but now that my dad's passed, I have to ugly cry when I get to the end... but I still like the movie, and I think I even like it more.