Difference between revisions of "The Bad News Bears (1976)"

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'''''The Bad News Bears''''' is a 1976 comedy film directed by [[wikipedia:Michael_Ritchie_(film_director)|Michael Ritchie]] and written by [[wikipedia:Bill_Lancaster|Bill Lancaster]]. It stars [[wikipedia:Walter_Matthau|Walter Matthau]] and [[wikipedia:Tatum_O%27Neal|Tatum O'Neal]]. The film was produced additionally with two sequels, ''The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training'' in 1977 and ''The Bad News Bears Go to Japan'' in 1978, a short-lived 1979–80 CBS television series, and a 2005 remake.<ref name=":0" />
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'''''The Bad News Bears''''' is a 1976 comedy film dcoordinated by Michael Ritchie and composed by Bill Lancaster. It stars Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal. The film was produced with two sequels, The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training in 1977 and The Bad News Bears Go to Japan in 1978, a brief 1979–80 CBS TV arrangement, and a 2005 redo.<ref name=":0" />
  
 
[[File:Bad news bears 1976 movie poster.jpg|thumb|Bad news bears 1976 movie poster]]
 
[[File:Bad news bears 1976 movie poster.jpg|thumb|Bad news bears 1976 movie poster]]
  
 
==Plot==
 
==Plot==
Morris Buttermaker, an alcoholic and former minor-league baseball pitcher, is recruited to coach "the Bears," a Southern California Youth Baseball League team of misfit players formed as a compromise to a lawsuit brought against the league for excluding such players from other teams. Shunned by the more competitive teams (and competitive parents), the Bears are the outsiders. Buttermaker forfeits the opening game after the team allows 26 runs without recording an out.<ref name=":0" />
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Morris Buttermaker, a heavy drinker and previous baseball pitcher, is selected to mentor "the Bears," a Southern California Youth Baseball League group of oddball players shaped as a trade off to a claim brought against the association for barring such players from different groups. Avoided by the more serious groups (and serious guardians), the Bears are the untouchables. Buttermaker relinquishes the initial game after the group permits 26 runs without recording an out.<ref name=":0" />
  
To improve the team, Buttermaker recruits two unlikely prospects: sharp-tongued Amanda Whurlitzer, a skilled pitcher (trained by Buttermaker when she was younger) who is the 11-year-old daughter of one of Buttermaker's ex-girlfriends; and, the local cigarette-smoking, loan-sharking, Harley-Davidson-riding troublemaker, Kelly Leak, who also happens to be a good athlete, but has been excluded in the past by league officials. With Amanda and Kelly on board, the team starts gaining more confidence, and the Bears start winning games.<ref name=":0" />
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In the long run, the Bears make it to the title game inverse the first class Yankees, who are trained by forceful, serious Roy Turner. As the game advances, strains ascend as Buttermaker and Turner take part in savage conduct toward one another and the major parts to dominate the match. At the point when Turner strikes his child, the pitcher, for not following order, Buttermaker acknowledges he, as well, has put an excessive amount of accentuation on winning, and places in his benchwarmers to permit everybody to play. In spite of Buttermaker's turn, the Bears almost dominate the match. Buttermaker gives the group lager which they splash on one another with a field festivity as though they had won.<ref name=":0">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bad_News_Bears </ref>
 
 
Eventually, the Bears make it to the championship game opposite the top-notch Yankees, who are coached by aggressive, competitive Roy Turner. As the game progresses, tensions rise as Buttermaker and Turner engage in ruthless behavior toward each other and the players in order to win the game. When Turner strikes his son, the pitcher, for not following an order, Buttermaker realizes he, too, has placed too much emphasis on winning, and puts in his benchwarmers to allow everyone to play. Despite Buttermaker's move, the Bears nearly win the game. Buttermaker gives the team beer which they spray on each other with a field celebration as if they had won.<ref name=":0">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bad_News_Bears </ref>
 
  
 
==Controversy==
 
==Controversy==
  
This movie has every racial slur you can imagine, the movie even drops the F-word that’s usually said by [[homophobes]]. Tanner Boyle, the racist kid who ready to get in fights with anybody, has a white trash self-loathing to him because he couldn’t make a good (white) team. He’s angry that he can’t really say he’s better than any of his teammates. <ref>http://www.fthismovie.net/2018/01/back-to-1976-bad-news-bears.html</ref>
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This movie contains a lot of racial slur, even having the F-word that’s usually said by homophobes. Tanner Boyle, the bigoted child who prepared to get in battles with anyone, has a white junk self-hatred to him since he was unable to make a decent (white) group. He's furious that he can't actually say he's superior to any of his colleagues. <ref>http://www.fthismovie.net/2018/01/back-to-1976-bad-news-bears.html</ref><ref>https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0074174/?ref_=tt_ch </ref>
 
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Coach Morris Buttermaker also has racial and disability issues with team. He routinely confounds and excuses the nations of birthplace for other people. He and a couple of different players call a wheelchair-bound player a "disabled person," and he gripes that his group is comprised of "bronze medalists from the Special Olympics."<ref>https://www.pluggedin.com/movie-reviews/badnewsbears/</ref>
Dialogue :
 
 
 
'''Tanner Boyle :''' Jews, spics, niggers, and now a girl?
 
 
 
'''Amanda''': “Grab a bat, punk.” (Boyle gets pushback for it, and the threat that he’s going to get his ass kicked if he doesn’t shut up.)
 
 
 
'''Tanner Boyle :''' All we got on this team are a buncha Jews, spics, niggers, pansies, and a booger-eatin' moron!
 
 
 
'''Ogilvie :''' Tanner, I think you need to be reminded from time to time that you are one of the few people on this team who is not a Jew, spic, nigger, pansy or a booger-eating moron. So you'd better cool it or we may be disposed to beat the crap out of you.
 
 
 
 
 
There is also a dialogue quoted like this one :
 
 
 
'''Coach Morris Buttermaker''': [''trying to console Ahmad after his errors in the first loss''] There was nothing easy about those fly balls, Ahmad. They were tough chances! The sun was in your eyes!
 
 
 
'''Ahmad Abdul Rahim''': Don't give me none of your honky bullshit, Buttermaker. I know they were easy.
 
 
 
'''Coach Morris Buttermaker''': Let's not bring race into this, Ahmad. We got enough problems as it is.<ref>https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0074174/?ref_=tt_ch </ref>
 
 
 
 
 
Coach Morris Buttermaker has racial and disability issues with his unique team. He talks “black” with one African-American player who doesn’t really get it. He regularly confuses and dismisses the countries of origin for others. He and a few other players call a wheelchair-bound player a “cripple,and he complains that his team is made up of “bronze medalists from the Special Olympics.<ref>https://www.pluggedin.com/movie-reviews/badnewsbears/</ref><br />
 
 
==Reference==
 
==Reference==
 
[[Category:Black Racism in Comedy Movies]]
 
[[Category:Black Racism in Comedy Movies]]
 
<references />
 
<references />

Revision as of 08:14, 2 March 2021

The Bad News Bears is a 1976 comedy film dcoordinated by Michael Ritchie and composed by Bill Lancaster. It stars Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal. The film was produced with two sequels, The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training in 1977 and The Bad News Bears Go to Japan in 1978, a brief 1979–80 CBS TV arrangement, and a 2005 redo.[1]

Bad news bears 1976 movie poster

Plot

Morris Buttermaker, a heavy drinker and previous baseball pitcher, is selected to mentor "the Bears," a Southern California Youth Baseball League group of oddball players shaped as a trade off to a claim brought against the association for barring such players from different groups. Avoided by the more serious groups (and serious guardians), the Bears are the untouchables. Buttermaker relinquishes the initial game after the group permits 26 runs without recording an out.[1]

In the long run, the Bears make it to the title game inverse the first class Yankees, who are trained by forceful, serious Roy Turner. As the game advances, strains ascend as Buttermaker and Turner take part in savage conduct toward one another and the major parts to dominate the match. At the point when Turner strikes his child, the pitcher, for not following order, Buttermaker acknowledges he, as well, has put an excessive amount of accentuation on winning, and places in his benchwarmers to permit everybody to play. In spite of Buttermaker's turn, the Bears almost dominate the match. Buttermaker gives the group lager which they splash on one another with a field festivity as though they had won.[1]

Controversy

This movie contains a lot of racial slur, even having the F-word that’s usually said by homophobes. Tanner Boyle, the bigoted child who prepared to get in battles with anyone, has a white junk self-hatred to him since he was unable to make a decent (white) group. He's furious that he can't actually say he's superior to any of his colleagues. [2][3] Coach Morris Buttermaker also has racial and disability issues with team. He routinely confounds and excuses the nations of birthplace for other people. He and a couple of different players call a wheelchair-bound player a "disabled person," and he gripes that his group is comprised of "bronze medalists from the Special Olympics."[4]

Reference