If there are two things that are synonymous with Kevin Costner's cinema heritage, it's cowboy hats and homework. While he has starred in a variety of projects over the years, he has been particularly fond of Western and sports films, and the latter mostly focus on baseball. As for this writing, the actor starred in four baseball eyelashes, told the game documentary and played a retired baseball player in the Roma-Com-Com-Com-Com Drama "The Head of Anger", so it is safe to say he is a fan of the sport.

Of course, Costner is the perfect recruitment actor for any baseball -related entertainment. Before becoming the ultimate father of Hollywood's father, he had a career in sports, but those dreams were excavated after his coaches at the Kal State Fillerton missed him from the team - a decision that eventually led Costner to take hours and find his real call.

Despite not dealing with bats for living, some of The best films of Costner are Love Baseball Letters. Then, again, one of his worst eyelashes also revolves around the sport, but we will not keep it against him. So, without further advertising, here is the definitive ranking of baseball films of Costner.

Kevin Costner starred in two "Dreams" baseball films in the title, one of which is a sincere classic and the other is "chasing dreams". Directed by Teresa Conte and John Roch, this forgotten cheap tells the story of Gavin (David J. Brown), a fighting teenager whose family and family commitments are interfering with his new college baseball news.

Promotional means of "chasing dreams" show the smiling face of the young Costner on the front and center, but don't let it deceive you. The Starwear "Dance with Wolves" is only in the movie for a few seconds, with his character giving Gavin Pip talk before he goes on his coming trip. The end.

"Chasing Dreams" is a bad movie, though a fun vision where directors have seriously tried to make an emotional drama just to end up with an unintentional comedy. The dialogue is hockey, the performances are claimed, and the baseball scenes are not at home. Calling Costner is also stretching, but he is technically Part of the ensemble - even if he probably wants to forget about it.

These days, Sam Raimi is predominantly known for his early career films and the Spider-Man films, the latest of which catapults him in the mainstream forever. However, during the 1990s, he made many of the underestimated films in a variety of genres - "Darkman", "Fast and Dead", "Simple Plan", etc. - And one of them was Kevin Costner's baseball film.

"For the Loveub to the Game" he has Costner playing Billy Chapel, a Detroit Tigers nursing pitcher with a troubled LOVEBOOK. He is not good at romance, and his again, again, Janeain Aubrey (Kelly Preston) leaves him, so Billy decided to step up to the plate. Not only does he want to reconcile with Janeain, but he is also trying to have a perfect game in what could be his last ever. This begins a romantic story that has just as much to baseball, as well as the ordinary human Loveub, where the story changes between the retrospectives of the relationships and the high -end sports competition.

"For Loveube to the Game" is just as much porridge and pink as it sounds, but there is nothing wrong with it-it's sweet, a feeling of good, which tightens in the heart. Moreover, he boasts some incredibly well-called baseball sequences, who go a long way in the films of this intolerance. It is the farthest in Raimi's film, but it deserves to be discovered.

Kevin Costner's Baseball Movies Not really for baseball. Sport only provides a background for stories of loveube, existentialism and humanity. This is also the case with "Bill Durham", a romantic comedy directed by Ron Shelton, who helped strengthen Costner as a list of A 1980s.

Similar to "For the Loveube to the Game", this one sees Costner depicts a baseball veteran, passed by his prime minister and longing. His titular character is the main foundation of small leagues that assign the task of teaching "nuclear" Lalosh (Tim Robbins) - a talented rookie pitcher that needs a certain lead - how to improve himself before destroying his capabilities. Elsewhere, Susan Sarandon plays Annie Savoy, a group that wants to hang out with a different baseball player every year, but could he be the one he decided to finally calm down?

"Bill Durham" is a fun romantic comedy that shines the light on the submoles, which only adds its allure because its characters are miniatures that are not changed with fame and wealth. However, it is clearly done by people who appreciate baseball, and while the film is more than that, it still works as an exciting sport tremor. Come to your homework and stay for romance and laughter.

The "Field of Dreams" is one of Best Baseball Movies So far Made. Period. Hack, it's also one of The best sports movies out there And all the time a great sentimental tears. Written and directed by Phil Alden Robinson, he follows Ray Kinsela (Kevin Costner), a fighting farmer who is inspired by spiritual voices for building his country's baseball diamond. Shortly thereafter, the ghosts of several baseball legends appear to play the great game, which is more interesting than harvesting cultures, right?

By presenting real -life players like "Chooless" Oeo Acksexon (Ray Liotta) and "Moon Graham" (Burt Lancaster) Among her spiritual characters, "Fields of Dreams" is a fairy tale that celebrates the history of the sport that has inspired it. However, it is also a longing film for childhood innocence and simpler times, with baseball being a period of Ray's life, where he still had dreams and optimism. It is the feeling that most people can behave in some way, and that is a topic that "field of dreams" handles beautifully.

Granite's heart needs not to succumb to the magic of the "field of dreams". Even if you haven't seen the movie, you are probably familiar with the famous line, "If you build it, it will come." The pop cultural influence of the film speaks for itself, and can last for a long time.