A boy begins a grand journey to return Babe Ruth's baseball bat before the deciding game of the 1932 World Series comes to a close.A boy begins a grand journey to return Babe Ruth's baseball bat before the deciding game of the 1932 World Series comes to a close.A boy begins a grand journey to return Babe Ruth's baseball bat before the deciding game of the 1932 World Series comes to a close.
- Directors
- Writers
- Stars
Jake T. Austin
- Yankee Irving
- (voice)
Brian Dennehy
- Babe Ruth
- (voice)
Whoopi Goldberg
- Darlin'
- (voice)
Ritchie Allen
- Officer Bryant
- (voice)
- …
Ralph Coppola
- Sandlot Kid #2
- (voice)
Jason Harris
- Announcer
- (voice)
Ed Helms
- Hobo Louie
- (voice)
Ray Iannicelli
- Conductors
- (voice)
- …
Gideon Jacobs
- Bully Kid Tubby
- (voice)
Richard Kind
- Hobo Andy
- (voice)
- …
Marcus Maurice
- Willie
- (voice)
Amanda Parsons
- Emily Irving
- (voice)
Mandy Patinkin
- Stanley Irving
- (voice)
Dana Reeve
- Emily Irving
- (voice)
Will Reeve
- Big Kid
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Cute, fast-moving kiddie cartoon, loosely based on a true story, about a kid who comes into possession of Babe Ruth's missing bat and treks from New York to Chicago to return it to him -- right in the middle of the World Series. Since this is a cartoon, the bat and the kid's baseball both have faces and talk. Whoopi Goldberg is perfect as the the old bat (heh heh). The animation is simple and the action never flags. The finale is a real crowd pleaser. And this review comes from someone who gave up watching cartoons a long time ago, especially CGI cartoons. Maybe it was the baseball angle that kept me watching this one. I am a lifelong Yankees fan, after all.
Everyone's Hero is charming kiddie fare. I didn't hate it but the story sorta screamed straight to video. However, for a film about a talking bat and baseball, I think I was a little more entertained then I expected to be.I like others thought the premise was a little ridiculous, but it gives the feeling of a Saturday morning cartoon where inanimate objects talk for no reason. Fair enough. The premise was still box office poison. Still, the film has some characters that aren't gratingly annoying, and of course the exaggerated one dimensional villains that you would expect. Aside from the lukewarm story, I was a little disturbed by some of the sequences involving young yankee irving in situations that are quite dangerous, aside from the realistic overall film. There is a looney tunes-esquire train segment where characters are jumping from train to train at full speed, and the end where yankee seems to acquire superpowers. Also, the very idea that he travels across half the country and it's kind of downplayed, it just doesn't mix well with the "you can do anything" theme of the film. It suggests to young children that they can literally do anything. It just doesn't seem like the best message to convey. Other than that, it's cute and not terribly original. The animation reveals obviously that this film wasn't done on an 100 million dollar budget, I think what they came out with matches the tone of the film. I'd recommend it to anyone with young children who enjoy baseball or for anyone who needs just a fun little film to pop in the DVD player to distract the kids for a little while.
EH was a simple, emotional, sports, fantasy movie about a child in the 1930's and his hookey pookey baseball and Babe Ruth.
If you like baseball and literally and thought Babe Ruth was a god then you might like this movie. I liked it, but it wasn't the best of movies. The movie lacked a better mission to care about. I just don't care about these hookey pookey baseball games. This child risked his life for a damn game. Movies like these can really be toxic to young viewers.
This was an ok movie. Children may last a good 45 minutes watching it before they realize the main purpose of the movie is dull.
If you like baseball and literally and thought Babe Ruth was a god then you might like this movie. I liked it, but it wasn't the best of movies. The movie lacked a better mission to care about. I just don't care about these hookey pookey baseball games. This child risked his life for a damn game. Movies like these can really be toxic to young viewers.
This was an ok movie. Children may last a good 45 minutes watching it before they realize the main purpose of the movie is dull.
The film wishes to give a social message but as it goes on and on becomes boring.Some good voice actors doesn't save the movie.
Far from a masterpiece, but boy did I love this film. Liked it when I was 8 when it came out, and I still like it 13 years later at 21! There's just something about it taking place in the 1930s and all about the ballgame that I love. Sure it's goofy and unrealistic but it's a kids film, and it does touch on some bigger topics.
All I can say: This movie is a guilty pleasure. I think it's way better than people give it credit for and I really wish I hadn't lost the DVD for this movie..... :(
All I can say: This movie is a guilty pleasure. I think it's way better than people give it credit for and I really wish I hadn't lost the DVD for this movie..... :(
Did you know
- TriviaLoosely based on Joe DiMaggio not Babe Ruth; DiMaggio's bat was stolen at the height of the famous 56 game hitting streak. It was found and returned by a boy named Jimmy Ceres from Newark, NJ who searched for 5 days and found the bat.
- SoundtracksThe Best
Written and Produced by John Ondrasik
Performed by John Ondrasik of Five for Fighting
Courtesy of Columbia Records
By Arrangement with Sony/BMG Music Entertainment
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $35,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $14,523,101
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $6,061,762
- Sep 17, 2006
- Gross worldwide
- $16,627,188
- Runtime
- 1h 27m(87 min)
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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