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Suggestions de films similaires à Kill the Umpire
Il y a 241 films ayant les mêmes acteurs, 98 films avec le même réalisateur, 37078 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques, 4182 films qui ont les mêmes thèmes (dont 174 films qui ont les mêmes 2 thèmes que
Kill the Umpire), pour avoir au final
70 suggestions de films similaires.
Si vous avez aimé
Kill the Umpire, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
, 1h27
Réalisé par Lloyd BaconOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Comédie,
Science-fiction humoristiqueThèmes Sport,
Comédie de science-fiction,
Baseball,
Films pour enfantsActeurs Ray Milland,
Jean Peters,
Paul Douglas,
Ed Begley,
Ted de Corsia,
Ray CollinsNote67%
Un jeune professeur de chimie découvre accidentellement que le produit sur lequel il était en train de faire des recherches empêche une balle de baseball d'entrer en contact avec la batte. Il va utiliser cette découverte pour devenir champion de baseball., 1h17
Réalisé par Lloyd BaconOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Comédie,
Comédie musicale,
Musical,
WesternThèmes Sport,
MusiqueActeurs Pat O'Brien,
Dick Powell,
Priscilla Lane,
Ann Sheridan,
Ronald Reagan,
Dick ForanNote57%
Elly Jordan, Spec et Louie forment un trio de musiciens. Ils quittent New York dans l'espoir de réussir à Hollywood. Ils se retrouvent malgré eux dans le Wyoming où ils sont recueillis par Jane Hardy, une jolie fermière, qui propose au trio de se faire un peu d'argent en travaillant comme cow-boys dans son ranch. Mais Elly a peur des animaux., 1h30
Réalisé par Lloyd BaconOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Comédie,
Comédie romantique,
RomanceThèmes Sport,
Arts martiaux,
La boxeActeurs Marion Davies,
Clark Gable,
Allen Jenkins,
Roscoe Karns,
Walter Catlett,
Robert PaigeNote62%
Les impresarios du champion de boxe Larry Cain et de la chanteuse Mabel O'Dare décident de monter un coup de publicité en annonçant le mariage des deux vedettes. Mais à la première rencontre, rien ne se passe comme prévu. Vu leurs caractères antinomiques, Larry et Mabel ne s'apprécient pas du tout…, 1h24
Réalisé par Lloyd BaconOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Comédie,
RomanceThèmes Sport,
Arts martiaux,
La boxeActeurs James Cagney,
Pat O'Brien,
Olivia de Havilland,
Frank McHugh,
Allen Jenkins,
Mary GordonNote62%
In Manhattan's lower east side, Pat O'Hara (Pat O'Brien), a cop wants his boxing promoter brother Danny (James Cagney) to acquire a more dependable job in order to support their mother when Pat marries his girlfriend Lucille Jackson (Olivia de Havilland). When Pat's girlfriend meets her fiance's charismatic brother, however, she promptly falls for him, complicating matters enormously., 1h34
Réalisé par Arthur LubinOrigine Etats-UnisGenres ComédieThèmes Mise en scène d'un animal,
Sport,
Baseball,
Mise en scène d'un chat,
Mise en scène d'un mammifèreActeurs Ray Milland,
Orangey,
Jan Sterling,
William Frawley,
Gene Lockhart,
Willard WatermanNote67%
Thaddeus J. Banner, un millionnaire excentrique qui possède une équipe de baseball, les Brooklyn Loons, s'entiche d'un chat de gouttière (joué par le chat Orangey) poursuivi par des chiens, et l'emmène chez lui. Il le nomme « Rhubarb » (rhubarbe), qui est aussi un terme d'argot de baseball pour signifier un débat houleux ou une bagarre., 1h46
Réalisé par Roy Del RuthOrigine Etats-UnisGenres Drame,
BiographieThèmes Sport,
BaseballActeurs William Bendix,
Claire Trevor,
Charles Bickford,
William Frawley,
Sam Levene,
Robert EllisNote52%
The movie begins in 1906 at the Baltimore Waterfront, where 11-year-old George Herman Ruth, Jr. is taken away by Brother Matthias from George's abusive father to St. Mary's. When George is 18, his incredible baseball talent gets him hired to play for the Baltimore Orioles, and during the interview, he gets his "Babe" nickname. Babe becomes a successful baseball player, and is soon sold off to play for the Boston Red Sox. After a bad game, Babe wonders what went wrong at a bar, until he is helped by Claire Hogsdon that when he pitches he sticks out his tongue. He continues his success, landing a new $100,000 contract; he finds Claire, but she gives him the cold shoulder. During one game, Denny, a sick paralyzed child, watches with his father Babe Ruth play; when Babe says "hiya kid" to the kid, he miraculously "uncripples" and gets up. Babe soon becomes a player for the New York Yankees; during one game, he accidentally hurts a dog, and decides to take the dog and the little kid owner to the hospital. After arguing with the doctors that a dog is the same as a human, the dog is healed; but because Babe left a game to do this, he gets suspended from the Yankees. A depressed Babe Ruth finds himself at a bar, and amidst the crowd giving off negative vibes, he starts a fight and gets arrested. Soon, he decides to play Santa Claus at a Children's Hospital, where he runs into Claire again, visiting her nephew. She tells him that his actions affect the children of America, and Babe decides to keep that in mind. Miller Huggins, the same man who suspended Babe, fights to bring him back to the Yankees as the team has had a bad season. Babe is soon brought back, and the team wins the World Series thanks to him; with this, he and Claire get married, but soon after, Huggins dies from pyaemia. During Game 3 of the 1932 World Series, Babe gets a call from the father of a dying child, and promises him that when he goes off to bat, he will call the third shot and the ball will land at a certain spot; all of this will be for the boy. During the game, Babe does exactly that, and the boy hears the news and starts to get better. Babe retires from the Yankees at the age of 41, and takes a management position with the Boston Braves, even though they want him to play in the games despite his age. During one game, Babe gets stressed out and can't continue playing, and retires from baseball after that game. Sadly, this means he goes off contract by retiring during his time with the Braves, and is fired from anything related to baseball. Later, Babe complains of neck pain, and soon learns that he is dying of throat cancer. The news of this leads fans to send letters telling Babe that they care. The doctors decide to try a treatment on Babe with a chance that he'll survive; as Babe is taken to surgery, the narrator give words of encouragement to baseball fans, crediting Babe Ruth for America's love of the sport.