Le dernier match

Titre original : A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story

Téléfilm
1978
Not Rated
1h 36min

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

157

MA NOTE

Biography Drama Romance Sport

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueLegendary ballplayer and humanitarian Lou Gehrig and his relationship with his stalwart wife, Eleanor are portrayed in this film that focuses on the Hall of Famer's life off the baseball fie... Tout lireLegendary ballplayer and humanitarian Lou Gehrig and his relationship with his stalwart wife, Eleanor are portrayed in this film that focuses on the Hall of Famer's life off the baseball field. Featuring unflinching looks at the Gehrig's relationship, as well as Lou's feud with B... Tout lireLegendary ballplayer and humanitarian Lou Gehrig and his relationship with his stalwart wife, Eleanor are portrayed in this film that focuses on the Hall of Famer's life off the baseball field. Featuring unflinching looks at the Gehrig's relationship, as well as Lou's feud with Babe Ruth. This film is for anyone interested in baseball.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

157

MA NOTE

4avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nommé pour 2 Primetime Emmys
- 2 nominations au total

Anecdotes
Filmed in 1977 but not broadcast until 1978.

Gaffes
Although in real life Lou Gehrig batted and threw lefty, he wrote with his right hand (likely a victim of "correction," as was the custom back then). In the film, he writes with his left hand.

Connexions
Referenced in Saturday Night Live: Blythe Danner/Rickie Lee Jones (1982)

Avis des utilisateurs4

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

9/10

Two touches

I gave it 9 because no one believes 10. First touch: Lou comes home and makes love to his wife on the bathroom floor. Second touch: Lou defends his wife in German against his mother starting with, "Mutter," lay off. The Yankees were owned by Jacob Rupert. My Irish-German-American friend had a grandfather, last name Teufel (devil) who was a truck driver for Rupert Breweries. So, my friend was an ardent Yankees fan. Germans were mistreated in the 1920s because of the negative war propaganda. A kind of cancel culture thing. All the other good things have been said by other reviewers. I just liked it. And Blythe Danner, too.