Take Me Out to the Ball Game

1910

MA NOTE

Augustus Carney and Neva Don Carlos in Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1910)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueOur friend Blink is a baseball bug and a devotee of the sport. One day he finds he will have time in the afternoon to visit the ball park, and from that moment until noon he is in an excited... Tout lireOur friend Blink is a baseball bug and a devotee of the sport. One day he finds he will have time in the afternoon to visit the ball park, and from that moment until noon he is in an excited fever, refusing to talk anything but baseball to the business men who call on him. When t... Tout lireOur friend Blink is a baseball bug and a devotee of the sport. One day he finds he will have time in the afternoon to visit the ball park, and from that moment until noon he is in an excited fever, refusing to talk anything but baseball to the business men who call on him. When the clock strikes twelve Blink seizes his hat, slams down his desk and tells his stenograph... Tout lire

Réalisation
- Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson
Scénario
- Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson
Scénario
- Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson
Casting principal

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Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

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deickemeyer

It adds another feature of fun

A lively travesty on the passion for baseball which actuates so many devotees of the sport now. Not always, however, will a man become so excited that he forgets to take his wife home, leaving her on the bleachers to find her way home as best she can. Probably the innovation of having bull pups chase umpires all over the grounds will not become popular, particularly with the luckless umpires, but in this instance it adds another feature of fun to a film already overflowing with it. Then comes the finale, which starts with a family row but ends in peace and happiness at home. Blinks is undoubtedly benefited by his outing, though it must be confessed that his nervous condition borders on collapse at a number of stages in the progress of the story. - The Moving Picture World, September 3, 1910