ipl-logo

Catching Hell Film Analysis

627 Words3 Pages

On “October 14, 2003”(Steve Bartman Incident-Wikipedia), Steve Bartman made a mistake that would change his life for good. Alex Gibney made a documentary called “Catching Hell” to explain how one man deserves an apologize from “40,000” (“Catching Hell”) Cub fans for an act that was only human. Many people think Steve Bartman needs to apologize for what he did to the Cubs and their fans, but Alex Gibney has disagreed with the fans. There could be consequences and it could have made the matter even worse than it was. The media would heighten their stories and make rumors of Steve. There is always a possibility for Steve to not be forgiven by the fans. Steve would risk his life coming out into the public’s eye once more. He could get more death threats from fans who still hold a grudge with Bartman. Steve wants to be in hiding and be divulged in his identity. Alex made clear for everyone who watches his documentary, that Steve’s life would never be the same until the media and fans apologized for what they did to Steve. There is a quote in the documentary stated by Alex Gibney, “There were a lot of fans that were being pretty unfair …show more content…

There were many emotions Steve felt that I could almost feel myself while watching. If a baseball was flying over to you, would you try to catch it or just let the precious object fall? Everyone would do the obvious choice in this situation and try to catch the ball. There were others in the crowd by Bartman, who were trying to reach for the ball. Alex brought in some of those fans into his documentary and it helped support his point about the fans apologizing to Steve for attempting what any Cub fan would do, try to catch that thousand dollar

Show More
Related

Summary Of The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street

1196 Words | 5 Pages

After Steve defended Goodman for being innocent,

Read More

Brief Summary Of The Book 'Monster' By Walter Dean Myers

456 Words | 2 Pages

In my English class I read the book called Monster written by Walter Dean Myers. It was about a young man called Steve Harmon who was arrested for allegedly being a part of a crime gone horribly wrong, which sadly resulted in a man losing his life. It also spoke about what Steve had to endure throughout that entire process of that trail. In the end even tho Steve knew that the crime will occur he still was found not guilty. I believe that Steve Harmon should have been found not guilty because, he did not give a signal and he also did not receive any part of the money that taken from the robbery.

Read More

John Feinstein's Change-Up And Strike Three, You Re Dead

1293 Words | 6 Pages

To commence, Lenny picks up a flyer for the Armchair Announcer contest, in which he could be a possible announcer for the Philadelphia Phillies game for one inning. Lenny and his best friends both named Mike decide to enter the contest to see if they can make Lenny the announcer for the one inning. Although all three of them are terrible baseball players, their love and passion for the game is astronomical, as they watch every Phillies baseball game that they can. While researching how to enter the contest, they learn that the requirements involve them having to announce some historical feat that happened in baseball. In accordance, the three boys decide on arranging an interview with the pitcher with the worst earned run average in the history of baseball.

Read More

Film Analysis: Bad Day At Black Rock

1288 Words | 6 Pages

Bad Day at Black Rock Kathryn Abbott October 29 2015 DRAMA 3030 The unexpected arrival of a stranger to a small, Midwestern town creates a feeling of scepticism and suspicion, and through this the explicit meaning is revealed: Fear of the unknown and the moral and physical deterioration of a town left to its own devices. The film exemplifies these concepts through the use of mise-en-scène, and vivid cinematographic elements. The blood red coloured train stands out against a muted background.

Read More

Essay On Steve Sax

689 Words | 3 Pages

In 1982, he was named "National League Rookie of the Year"(SteveSaxSpeaks, 2014). Steve was a key element in the team's winning two World Series on the defensive side. He later played for the New York Yankees from 1989 to 1991 and went to play for the Chicago White Sox and Oakland A’s. Also during his career, he was a higher-up in the Players Association. He spoke out that the major league players should not assist anyone who was a replacement player during the 1994 Major League Baseball strike and that such players should be denied pensions by the union.

Read More

White Sox Club Research Paper

1223 Words | 5 Pages

“These White Sox boys were an especially volatile, spirited bunch, a club loaded with bitterness and tension.” (Asinof 6) I wonder if this played a part in the scandal. If people knew that they were a rowdy group that, could have been easily mistaken for a bunch of guys just playing ball so they could party and make money. The bitterness in the club was because of the low pay they were all receiving.

Read More

Steve Harmon Is Guilty Essay

806 Words | 4 Pages

Steve Harmons actions depicted his characteristics and we can, therefore, conclude that Steve Harmon is a liar as he lied under oath. Steve was also a guilt-ridden man ashamed of his actions. People who disagree may claim that Steve was undoubtedly innocent as Lorelle Henry, a witness, declared that there were only 2 people, proven to be James King and Bobo Evans, inside the store who eventually murdered Mr.Nesbitt. This may be a strong argument because it shows that Steve was not in the drugstore and could be really innocent. On the contrary, however, Steve’s job was just supposed to be a lookout and ensure that the drugstore was clear of cops or anyone inside.

Read More

Yogi Berra Accomplishments

1042 Words | 5 Pages

Among his most famous sayings are “Baseball is ninety percent mental, and the other half is physical,” “The future ain’t what is used to be,” “I never said most of the things I said” (in reference to the press’s frequent exaggerations of his comments) and “It ain’t over ‘til it’s over,” which has become an inseparable part of the lexicon of baseball and, indeed, of sports in

Read More

Character Analysis Of Monster In Walter Dean Myers's Monster

769 Words | 4 Pages

Then he started doubting himself and kinda blaming himself. This made Steve a monster because he was walking in the store the day the robbery happened knowing that it was that day and

Read More

Walter Dean Myers Monster Essay

789 Words | 4 Pages

Respectful Steve, caring and innocent, would not commit a crime of that nature. He was falsely accused and many people saw him

Read More

Monster Conflict Essay: Innocence Vs. Guilt

1002 Words | 5 Pages

His wording shows that he doesn’t know who he is and therefore believes he is a Monster as Ms. Petrocelli calls him. He accepts people’s judgments as his self-truth. Even though, he, himself, accepts the worst he still wants people to perceive him as a good person, especially his mom. Steve’s mom’s words cut deeper in him because his mom believes he didn’t do it while he knows he did. 5 days into the trial, his mother comes by and talks to him hoping to make him feel better, “I could still feel Mama’s pain.

Read More

The Rhetorical Analysis Of Lou Gehrig's Iron Horse

1198 Words | 5 Pages

Post speech, The Washington Post described the scene at Yankee Stadium: “strong men weep this afternoon, expressionless umpires swallow hard, and emotion pump the hearts and glaze the eyes of 61,000 baseball fans in Yankee Stadium. It was Lou Gehrig, tributes, honors, gifts heaped upon him, getting an overabundance of the thing he wanted least—sympathy. But it wasn’t maudlin. His friends were just letting their hair down in their earnestness to pay him honor. And they stopped just short of a good, mass cry.”

Read More

Redemption Film Analysis

911 Words | 4 Pages

In the Oscar nominated short film documentary, Redemption, directors Jon Alpert and Matthew O'Neill create a film about the New York City canners, who are the working poor that tries to survive by redeeming cans and bottles by scavenging through the city’s garbage cans and recycling bins. It puts into prospective of real people struggling to get by. Walter, the sixty-year-old Vietnam Veteran who redeems cans for a living, explains the effects of a life of canning, “This is a full-time job. Because if you don't do it full-time, you ain't gonna get what you need” (Alpert). Because the film is relevant, engaging, and informative, Redemption, is an excellent short film documentary.

Read More

Rhetorical Analysis Of Lou Gehrig's Speech

1032 Words | 5 Pages

In this heartfelt speech, Lou Gehrig expresses his gratitude for all of the positive things that have occured in his life, despite his recent diagnosis of ALS, in order to convey that he is still lucky even though he is now unable to play baseball. Of course the speaker of this speech is Lou Gehrig, who begins by addressing his fans because he wants to start by thanking them all for the good they have put into his life. He states his argument right away by saying that he

Read More

One Damned Call Film Analysis

776 Words | 4 Pages

One Missed Call by the French director Eric Valette was one of the most known films in the early 2000’s. Mostly known for the incredible thrill it gave audiences, but not a lot of people are aware that this 2008 film was a remake of a 2003 Japanese film One Missed Call by Takashi Miike. This is mostly because the original was Japanese and the remake is an American film, but if you took the two films and put them right beside each other and not taking the actors in consideration they are almost exactly the same. So why did Eric Valette remake the film?

Read More

More about Catching Hell Film Analysis

Related Topics

Open Document