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Boba Fett
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This article is about the Star Wars character. For the Swedish pianist and guitarist Anders "Boba Fett" Lindström, see Anders Lindström.
"Slave II" redirects here. For the Logic song, see Bobby Tarantino.
Boba Fett
Star Wars character
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett
First appearance
Star Wars Holiday Special (1978)
Last appearance
Return of the Jedi (1983)
Created by
George Lucas
Portrayed by
Jeremy Bulloch (Episodes V-VI)
John Morton (one scene in Episode V)
Mark Austin (Episode IV 1997 Special Edition and subsequent releases)
Don Bies/Nelson Hall (some scenes filmed for the Special Edition of Episode VI)
Daniel Logan (Episode II)
Voiced by
Don Francks (Star Wars: Holiday Special and Star Wars: Droids)
Jason Wingreen (Episode V pre-1997 versions)
Temuera Morrison (Episode V post-2004 versions, Star Wars: Battlefront II, Star Wars: Empire at War, and Star Wars Battlefront (2015))
Daniel Logan (Star Wars: The Clone Wars)
Dee Bradley Baker (Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II, Kinect Star Wars, Star Tours: The Adventure Continues and Disney Infinity 3.0)
Alan Rosenberg (The Empire Strikes Back radio dramatization)
Ed Begley, Jr. (Return of the Jedi radio dramatization)
Jon Hamm (From a Certain Point of View, audiobook)[1]
Neil Ross (Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi)
Tom Kane (Star Wars: Demolition, Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds, Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy)
Chris Cox (Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike)
Trevor Devall (Lego Star Wars: Droid Tales)
Information
Species
Human[2]
Gender
Male
Occupation
Bounty hunter
Affiliation
Mandalorians, Bounty Hunter's Guild, Confederacy of Independent Systems, Galactic Empire
Homeworld
Kamino
Boba Fett is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise. In The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, he is a bounty hunter hired by Darth Vader and also employed by Jabba the Hutt. He was also added briefly to the original film Star Wars when the film was digitally remastered. Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones establishes his origin as an unaltered clone of the bounty hunter Jango Fett raised as his son. He also appears in several episodes of Star Wars: The Clone Wars cartoon series which further describes his growth as a villain in the Star Wars universe. His aura of danger and mystery has created a cult following for the character.
Contents
[hide]
1 Appearances
1.1 Original trilogy
1.2 Prequel trilogy
1.3 Canon novels
1.4 Anthology film
1.5 Comics
1.6 Legends
2 Concept and development
2.1 Film casting and production
2.2 Other portrayals
3 Reception
3.1 Merchandising
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Appearances[edit]
Original trilogy[edit]
Boba Fett first appeared at the September 20, 1978, San Anselmo Country Fair parade.[3] The character appeared on television two months later, animated by Nelvana Studios for the Star Wars Holiday Special as a mysterious figure who betrays Luke Skywalker after saving him, Chewbacca, C-3PO and R2-D2 from a giant monster, only to be revealed as a bounty hunter working for Darth Vader.[2] After his image and identity were revealed in the Holiday Special, costumed Fett characters appeared in shopping malls and special events, putting up "Wanted" posters of the character to distinguish him from the franchise's Imperial characters.[4] He also appears in Marvel Comics' Star Wars newspaper strip.[2]
Boba's film debut was in The Empire Strikes Back as the "next major villain" behind Darth Vader.[5] Fett tracks the Millennium Falcon to Cloud City, where Vader captures its passengers and tortures its captain, Han Solo. Wanting to collect a bounty on Solo, Fett confronts Vader about whether Solo will survive carbon freeze. Vader promises that the Empire will compensate Fett if Solo dies; after Solo is determined to be alive, Vader turns him over to Fett.
Return of the Jedi features Boba Fett at Jabba the Hutt's palace where Solo's rescuers are captured, and he travels on Jabba's sail barge to the Great Pit of Carkoon, home of the Sarlacc, where the prisoners are to be executed. When the prisoners mount an escape he attempts to intervene, and ends up in a tussle with Luke Skywalker, but Solo accidentally ignites Fett's rocket pack, sending the bounty hunter falling into the Sarlacc's mouth.
In the digitally remastered Special Edition version of the original Star Wars, Boba Fett briefly appears outside the Millennium Falcon while Jabba confronts Han Solo.[2]
Prequel trilogy[edit]
The 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones revealed that Boba Fett is an unaltered child clone whom Jango Fett raises as his son.[2] Boba helps Jango escape from Obi-Wan Kenobi, but later witnesses Jango's decapitation by Mace Windu.[2]
Boba Fett also appears in the CGI animated series Star Wars: The Clone Wars. Boba is featured during the second-season finale,[6] and later the fourth season. During the series, Boba is shown working with Aurra Sing, a slightly force sensitive bounty hunter and Bossk, a Trandoshan bounty hunter who also appeared in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back. With the help of the bounty hunters, Boba attempts to avenge his father Jango's death at the hands of Jedi Master Mace Windu. He poses as a clone trooper cadet and infiltrates a Republic cruiser, placing a bomb in Windu's personal quarters. Windu survives by chance but the explosion results in the crashing of the cruiser and injuring both Jedi Master Windu and Jedi Knight Anakin Skywalker.
Canon novels[edit]
In the 2015 novel Star Wars: Aftermath, set after Return of the Jedi and before The Force Awakens, a man is shopping in a Jawa Sandcrawler on Tattooine and finds a set of heavily damaged Mandalorian armor that is described as looking like it "has been through hell and back". In the 2017 novel Star Wars: Aftermath: Empire's End, the armor is confirmed as having been Fett's.[citation needed]
Anthology film[edit]
On February 6, 2013, Entertainment Weekly reported that Disney and Lucasfilm were developing a stand-alone film featuring Boba Fett which would take place either between Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back or between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, with Josh Trank set to direct.[7]
In November 2016, Disney announced that their contract with Trank was terminated due to his behavior on the set of Fantastic Four.[8] It was reported that the film was still in stage of development at Lucasfilm with the film being filmed in London, telling the origin story of Fett.[9]
Comics[edit]
In the Star Wars comic, Boba Fett discovers the identity of the pilot who destroyed the Death Star, and tells Darth Vader, whom after hearing the name, realizes Luke Skywalker is none other than his own son.[10]
Legends[edit]
In April 2014, most of the licensed Star Wars novels and comics produced since the originating 1977 film Star Wars were rebranded by Lucasfilm as Star Wars Legends and declared non-canon to the official film franchise.[11][12][13] Boba appears extensively in the Star Wars Legends expanded universe of novels, comic books, and video games.[2]
The young adult Fett book series released after Clones depicts Fett taking his father's ship and armor to begin his own bounty-hunting career.[2] Some Expanded Universe stories released before Attack of the Clones depict other accounts of Fett's origins.[2] These stories include him being a stormtrooper who killed his commanding officer; a leader of the fabled Mandalorian warriors; and Jaster Mereel, a "Journeyman Protector" convicted of treason.[2] Karen Traviss' novel Bloodlines (2006), published four years after Clones, states that Fett seeded some of these "false" backstories himself.[14]
Various video games and books depict Fett's work as a bounty hunter, for which he charges "famously expensive" fees and that he undertakes only when the mission meets "his harsh sense of justice."[15] K. W. Jeter's Bounty Hunter Wars trilogy (1998–1999) depicts Fett as more communicative than in the films because the books' plots require Fett to show "an ability to convince people as well as kill them."[16] Works such as Dark Horse Comics' Dark Empire series (1991–1992) describe Fett escaping from the Sarlacc.[2] In another trilogy, after it describes him nearly killing the Sarlacc, it goes into detail about how Dengar, one of the bounty hunters hired to find Solo in The Empire Strikes Back, and featured in the series, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, finds him and restores him back to health.[citation needed] He would have occasional run-ins with Han Solo and his family over the years, before fighting against the Yuuzhan Vong and becoming the leader of the Mandalorians. In the Legacy of the Force series (2006–2008), Jaina Solo asks Fett to train her to help her defeat her corrupted brother and ends up helping fight against Jacen's troops. Such media also reveal that Fett became a family man at one point, though he was forcibly separated from his wife after killing his commanding officer for assaulting her. His wife subsequently disappeared and was presumed dead, and their daughter blamed Boba for her fate, and began hunting him. Her own daughter, Mirta Gev, later sought Boba out and connected with her grandfather, while her mother was killed by Jacen Solo after he became Darth Caedus. Mirta later married a Mandalorian warrior, and Boba's wife was discovered to be alive, having been frozen in carbonite some decades previously.
Boba Fett appears in Star Wars: Battlefront II as a playable "hero" character, specializing in inflicting damage from a range with his blasters and rockets. He is voiced by Temuera Morrison.[citation needed]
Boba Fett appears in the Star Wars: Droids episode "A Race to the Finish", in which the Fromms hire him to help them get back at Jord Dusat, Thall Joben, Kea Moll and the droids C-3PO and R2-D2. He later turns on them after failing their request, deciding to accept Jabba's bounty on the Fromms as compensation.[citation needed]
Concept and development[edit]
Boba Fett stems from initial design concepts for Darth Vader, who was originally conceived as a rogue bounty hunter.[2] While Vader became less a mercenary and more of a dark knight, the bounty hunter concept remained, and Fett became "an equally villainous" but "less conspicuous" character.[5] Concept artist Ralph McQuarrie influenced Fett's design, which was finalized by and is credited to Joe Johnston.[17] Norman Reynolds and the film's art department built the costume.[18] Fett's armor was originally designed for "super troopers", and was adapted for Fett as the script developed.[19] Screen-tested in all-white, Fett's armor eventually garnered a subdued color scheme intended to visually place him between white-armored "rank-and-file" Imperial stormtroopers and Vader, who wears black.[5] This color scheme had the added bonus of conveying the "gray morality" of his character.[5] The character's armor was designed to appear to have been scavenged from multiple sources, and it is adorned with trophies.[5] A description of the character's armor in the summer 1979 Bantha Tracks newsletter catalyzed "rampant speculation" about the character's mysterious origins.[4]
Despite two years of widespread publicity about Fett's appearance in The Empire Strikes Back, script rewrites significantly reduced the character's presence in the film.[4] Fett's "distinctive" theme, composed by John Williams, is "not music, exactly" but "more of a gurgly, viola-and-bassoon thing aurally cross-pollinated with some obscure static sounds."[20] Sound editor Ben Burtt added the sound of jangling spurs, created and performed by the Foley artist team of Robert Rutledge and Edward Steidele, to Fett's appearance in Cloud City, intending to make the character menacing and the scene reminiscent of similar gunfighter appearances in Western films.[21] At one point in Return of the Jedi's development, Fett was conceived as being a main villain, but he was finally replaced with Emperor Palpatine when Lucas decided to not make a third trilogy of Star Wars.[22] Lucas also considered Fett fighting Lando during the Sarlacc sequence.[23]
Daniel Keys Moran, who wrote several novels featuring Boba Fett, cited Westerns as an influence on his development of the character.[24] Moran said
The difficult thing with Fett was finding a worldview for him that permitted him to proclaim a Code — given the stark Evil that permeated the Empire, Fett pretty much had to be either 1) Evil, or 2) an incredibly unforgiving, harsh, "greater good" sort of guy. The second approach worked and has resonated with some readers.[24]
Star Wars creator George Lucas considered adding a shot of Fett escaping the Sarlacc in Return of the Jedi, but decided against it because it would have detracted from the story's focus, instead leaving the task of "reviving" Fett to Expanded Universe canon.[25] Lucas also said that, had he known Fett would be so popular, he would have made the character's death "more exciting."[25] Lucas at one point considered depicting Vader and Fett as brothers in the prequel films, but discounted it as too "hokey."[26] In continuing to develop the character in the prequel films, Lucas closed some avenues for expanding the character's story while opening others.[27] Fett escaped from the Sarlacc in the Star Wars Legends continuity, but since that continuity no longer counts as canon in the official canon, Fett's final fate was left unknown, although it's likely that he died. However, in July 2014, Star Wars historian Jonathan W. Winzler revealed that Lucas had told him that Fett escaped from the Sarlacc, but this still needs to be demonstrated in the official canon.[28]
The cancelled video game Star Wars 1313 would have told the story of the character's career as a young bounty hunter.[29]
Film casting and production[edit]
Boba Fett is primarily played by Jeremy Bulloch in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. Bulloch's half-brother alerted him to the role.[30] He was cast as Fett because the costume happened to fit "as if a Savile Row tailor had come out and made it";[30][31] he did not have to do a reading or a screen test,[32] and Bulloch never worked from a script for either film.[33]
Filming the role for Empire lasted three weeks.[34] The actor was pleased with the costume and used it to convey the character's menace.[33] Bulloch based his performance on Clint Eastwood's portrayal of the Man with No Name in A Fistful of Dollars;[34] similar to the Western character, Bulloch cradled the gun prop, made the character seem ready to shoot, slightly tilted his head, and stood a particular way.[32][35] Bulloch did not try to construct a backstory for the character, and said later that "the less you do with Boba Fett, the stronger he becomes".[30] Playing Fett in Empire was both the smallest and most physically uncomfortable role Bulloch has played;[32][36] Bulloch said donning the heavy jetpack was the worst aspect of the role.[37]
Bulloch spent four weeks working on Jedi.[34] He was unaware of Fett's demise before filming began and was "very upset" by the development;[31][33] he would like to have done more with Fett.[33] Still, Bulloch believed killing Fett made the character stronger,[31] and that his "weak" death makes fans want the character to return.[34] Bulloch thinks a scene created for Jedi Special Edition in which Fett flirts with one of Jabba's dancers is not in keeping with the character's nature.[38]
A younger version of the character is played by Daniel Logan in Attack of the Clones. Logan had not seen any of the Star Wars films prior to being cast as Fett, but he watched the original trilogy at Lucas' request.[39] The actor had to rely on his imagination for the bluescreen filming.[39] Both Bulloch and Logan had also expressed interest in reprise their role of Fett in the planned Star Wars: Underworld TV series, but the series remains undeveloped.[40]
Other portrayals[edit]
Boba Fett was voiced by Don Francks in the Star Wars Holiday Special and in the Star Wars: Droids episode "A Race to the Finish". Although Bulloch wore Fett's costume in Empire and Jedi, John Morton filled in during one scene for Empire,[33] while Jason Wingreen voiced Fett for Empire. His brief appearance in Hope was performed by Industrial Light & Magic creature animator Mark Austin;[33] The character's appearance in the Special Edition footage of Jedi was performed by Don Bies and Nelson Hall. For the 2004 re-releases, Temuera Morrison replaced the character's original voice for the wider continuity purposes.
The character's voice in National Public Radio's Star Wars radio dramas was provided by Alan Rosenberg in The Empire Strikes Back and Ed Begley, Jr. in Return of the Jedi, Tim Glovatsky in the audio adaptation of Dark Forces: Rebel Agent, Joe Hacker in audio adaptation of the Dark Empire comics, Temuera Morrison for Star Wars: Empire at War, Star Wars Battlefront II and Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron, Dee Bradley Baker in Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II and Star Tours: The Adventures Continue, Chris Cox in Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike, Tom Kane in Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds, Star Wars: Demolition and Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy, and Daniel Logan for Lego Star Wars: The Video Game and Star Wars: The Clone Wars.[6]
Boba Fett, as an evil pig, is featured in the Angry Birds Star Wars episode entitled "Boba Fett Missions". In the Family Guy parody, "Something, Something, Dark Side," Boba Fett is played by the Giant Chicken.
Nerdcore rapper MC Chris' 2001 song "Fett's Vette" humorously describes Boba Fett's motivations and ruthless nature as he travels the galaxy collecting bounties to make payments on his car.
Boba Fett has appeared in two episodes of Epic Rap Battles of History, first in 2013's "Hitler vs. Vader 3" (voiced by Ray William Johnson),[41][42] and again in 2015's "Deadpool vs. Boba Fett" (voiced by Peter Shukoff).[43][44]
Reception[edit]
Montreal Comiccon 2015 - Boba Fett costume
Boba Fett is a "cult figure" and one of the most popular Star Wars characters.[26][45] In 2008, Boba Fett was selected by Empire magazine as the 79th greatest movie character of all time, and he is included on Fandomania's list of The 100 Greatest Fictional Characters.[46][47] IGN ranked Boba Fett as the eighth top Star Wars character, due to his status as a fan-favourite and cult following.[48] He personifies "danger and mystery",[4] and Susan Mayse calls Fett "the unknowable Star Wars character" who "delivers mythic presence."[49] Although Tom Bissell asserts that no one knows why Boba Fett has become so popular, nor cares why, both Lucas and Bulloch cite Fett's mysterious nature as reasons for his popularity.[20][26] Bulloch, who has never fully understood the character's popularity, attributes it to the costume and the respect Fett garners from Darth Vader and Jabba the Hutt.[33] The initial Boba Fett toy, more than Fett's actual film appearance, might be responsible for the character's popularity; Henry Jenkins suggests children's play helped the character "take on a life of its own".[27][50][51] Moran said Vader's admonition specifically to Fett in The Empire Strikes Back — "No disintegrations" — gives Fett credibility; he was interested in Fett because the character is "strong, silent, [and] brutal".[24] Jeter says that even when Fett appears passive, he conveys "capability and ruthlessness".[16] Bissell credits Bulloch for giving Fett "effortless authority" in his first scene in The Empire Strikes Back, using such nuances as "cradling" his blaster and slightly cocking his head.[20] Fett's small role in The Empire Strikes Back may actually have made the character seem more intriguing.[4] Logan, who was a Young Artist Award nominee for his portrayal of Fett, compares Fett to "that boy in school who never talks" and who attracts others' curiosity.[52][53]
Bissell adds that Boba Fett, along with other minor characters like Darth Maul and Kyle Katarn, appeals to adolescent boys' "images of themselves: essentially bad-ass but ... honorable about it."[20] This tension and the absence of a clear "evil nature" (distinct from evil actions) offer Fett dramatic appeal.[20] Furthermore, Fett "is cool because he was designed to be cool", presenting a "wicked ambiguity" akin to John Milton's portrayal of Satan in Paradise Lost and Iago in William Shakespeare's Othello.[20] Bissell compares Fett to Beowulf, Ahab, and Huckleberry Finn: characters "too big" for their original presentation, and apt for continued development in other stories.[20] Moran finds Fett reminiscent of the Man with No Name.[24]
The San Francisco Chronicle describes Boba Fett fans as "among the most passionate",[17] and the character is important to Star Wars fan culture.[51] Boba Fett's popular following before the character even appeared in The Empire Strikes Back influenced Damon Lindelof's interest in developing Lost across multiple media.[54] Will Brooker calls "superb" a fan's campaign to have Boba Fett unmasked as a woman.[55] Fan parodies include Boba Phat, a cosplay "intergalactic booty hunter" created by David James.[56]
Merchandising[edit]
Fett is one of the top five best-selling Star Wars action figures,[26] and Boba Fett-related products are "among the most expensive" Star Wars merchandise.[17] Fett was the first new mail-away action figure created for The Empire Strikes Back;[2][20] although advertised as having a rocket-firing backpack, safety concerns led Kenner to sell his rocket attached.[2] Gray called the early toy "a rare and precious commodity",[50] and one of the rocket-firing prototypes sold at auction for $16,000 in 2003.[32] In August 2009, Hasbro released a Fett action figure based on McQuarrie's white-armored concept,[57] and Boba Fett as both a child and bounty hunter have been made into Lego minifigures.[58] Wizards of the Coast's Star Wars Trading Card Game includes several Boba Fett cards.[59] Hallmark Cards created a Boba Fett Christmas tree ornament.[26] In January 2015, an unopened Boba Fett figure sold for £18,000 at auction in the UK, the figure was in factory fresh condition and did not have the packaging punched for hanging in a shop.[60]
See also[edit]
Star Wars portal
Slave I, Boba Fett's spaceship
Space Western
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Ohanesian, Liz (2010-09-20). "Daniel Logan Talks Playing Boba Fett in Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones and Star Wars: The Clone Wars". LA Weekly. Archived from the original on 2010-09-25. Retrieved 2014-12-13.
Jump up ^ Gray, Jonathan (2010-01-01). Show Sold Separately: Promos, Spoilers, and other Media Paratexts. New York University Press. p. 187. ISBN 978-0-8147-3195-6.
Jump up ^ Brooker, Will (2002). Using the force: creativity, community, and Star Wars fans. Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 204. ISBN 978-0-8264-5287-0.
Jump up ^ Zonkel, Phillip (2009-10-02). "Heroes welcome at Long Beach Comic Con". Press-Telegram. Retrieved 2010-01-14.
Jump up ^ "Star Wars McQuarrie Concept Action Figures, Just in Time for Christmas". About.com. 2009-08-19. Retrieved 2010-01-11.
Jump up ^ Martell, Nevin (2009). Standing Small: A Celebration of 30 Years of the Lego Minifigure. DK. pp. 65, 69.
Jump up ^ "Cargo Bay Collector's Database". Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2012-09-19. Retrieved 2010-01-14.
Jump up ^ "The £1.50 Star Wars figure that sold for £18,000: Unopened Boba Fett character from The Empire Strikes back fetches huge sum at auction". Daily Mail. 28 January 2015. Retrieved 17 September 2015.
External links[edit]
Boba Fett in the StarWars.com Databank
Meet Boba Fett – screen-test footage of the prototype Boba Fett costume
Boba Fett on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki
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A League of Their Own
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the 1992 film. For other uses, see A League of Their Own (disambiguation).
A League of Their Own
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Penny Marshall
Produced by
Elliot Abbott
Robert Greenhut
Screenplay by
Lowell Ganz
Babaloo Mandel
Story by
Kelly Candaele
Kim Wilson
Starring
Tom Hanks
Geena Davis
Madonna
Lori Petty
Jon Lovitz
David Strathairn
Garry Marshall
Bill Pullman
Music by
Hans Zimmer
Cinematography
Miroslav Ondricek
Edited by
George Bowers
Production
company
Parkway Productions
Distributed by
Columbia Pictures
Release date
July 1, 1992 (1992-07-01)
Running time
128 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$40 million
Box office
$132.4 million[1]
A League of Their Own is a 1992 American sports comedy-drama film that tells a fictionalized account of the real-life All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL). Directed by Penny Marshall, the film stars Geena Davis, Tom Hanks, Madonna, and Lori Petty. The screenplay was written by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel from a story by Kelly Candaele and Kim Wilson.
In 2012, A League of Their Own was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
2.1 Rockford Peaches
2.2 Others
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
3.3 Locations
3.4 Soundtrack
4 Reception
4.1 Box office
4.2 Critical response
4.3 AFI lists
4.4 20th anniversary
5 Spin-offs
5.1 Television
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
In 1988, Dottie Hinson (Geena Davis) attends the opening of the new All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) exhibit at the Baseball Hall of Fame. She sees many of her former teammates and friends, prompting a flashback to 1943.
When World War II threatens to shut down Major League Baseball, candy magnate and Cubs owner Walter Harvey (Garry Marshall) persuades his fellow owners to bankroll a women's league. Ira Lowenstein (David Strathairn) is put in charge, and Ernie Capadino (Jon Lovitz) is sent out to recruit players. Capadino attends an industrial-league softball game in rural Oregon and likes what he sees in Dottie, the catcher for a local dairy's team. Dottie turns down Capadino's offer, happy with her simple farm life while waiting for her husband Bob (Bill Pullman) to come back from the war. Her sister and teammate, Kit (Lori Petty), however, is desperate to get away and make something of herself. Capadino is not impressed by Kit's hitting performance, but agrees to take her along if she can change Dottie's mind. Dottie agrees, but only for her sister's sake.
Dottie and Kit head out to Harvey Field in Chicago for the tryout. There they meet a pair of New Yorkers, taxi dancer "All the Way" Mae Mordabito (Madonna) and her best friend, bouncer Doris Murphy (Rosie O'Donnell), along with soft-spoken right fielder Evelyn Gardner (Bitty Schram), illiterate, shy left fielder Shirley Baker (Ann Cusack), pitcher/shortstop and former Miss Georgia beauty queen Ellen Sue Gotlander (Freddie Simpson), gentle left field/relief pitcher Betty "Spaghetti" Horn (Tracy Reiner), homely second baseman Marla Hooch (Megan Cavanagh), who was scouted by Ernie, Dottie and Kit in Fort Collins, Colorado, first baseman Helen Haley (Anne Ramsay), and Saskatchewan native Alice "Skeeter" Gaspers (Renée Coleman). They and eight others are selected to form the Rockford Peaches, while 48 others are split among the Racine Belles, Kenosha Comets, and South Bend Blue Sox.
The Peaches are managed by Jimmy Dugan (Tom Hanks), a former marquee Cubs slugger who initially treats the whole thing as a joke. The league attracts little interest at first. With a Life magazine photographer in the stands, Lowenstein begs the players to do something spectacular. Dottie obliges when a ball is popped up behind home plate, catching it while doing a split. The resulting photograph makes the magazine cover. A publicity campaign draws more people to the ballgames, but the owners remain unconvinced. Due to Kit's and Dottie's sibling rivalry, Kit is traded to the Peaches' rival, the Racine Belles.
The Peaches end the season qualifying for the league's World Series. In the locker room, Jimmy gives Betty a telegram that informs her her husband was killed in action in the Pacific Theater. The grief-stricken Betty leaves the team. Later that evening, Dottie receives a surprise when Bob, who was serving in Italy, shows up, having been discharged from the Army. The following morning, Jimmy discovers that Dottie is going home with Bob. Unable to persuade her to at least play in the World Series, he tells her she will regret her decision.
The Peaches and Belles meet in the World Series, which reaches a seventh and deciding game. Dottie, having reconsidered during the drive back to Oregon, is the catcher for the Peaches, while Kit is the starting pitcher for the Belles. With the Belles leading by a run in the top of the ninth, Dottie drives in the go-ahead run. Kit is the final batter. Under immense pressure, she gets a hit and, ignoring the third base coach's sign to stop, scores the winning run by knocking her sister over at the plate and dislodging the ball from Dottie's hand. The sellout crowd convinces Harvey to give Lowenstein the owners' support. After the game, the sisters reconcile before Dottie leaves.
Back in the present, Dottie is reunited with several other players, including Kit. The fates of several of the characters are revealed: Jimmy, Bob, and Evelyn have died, while Marla has been married to Nelson, a man she met in a bar, for over 40 years. The original Peaches sing a team song composed by Evelyn and pose for a group photo.
Cast[edit]
Rockford Peaches[edit]
Geena Davis as Dorothy "Dottie" Hinson (#8, catcher/assistant manager)
Lynn Cartwright as Older Dottie
Tom Hanks as Jimmy Dugan (manager)
Madonna as "All the Way" Mae Mordabito (#5, center field)
Eunice Anderson as Older Mae
Lori Petty as Kit Keller (#23, pitcher)
Kathleen Butler as Older Kit
Rosie O'Donnell as Doris Murphy (#22, third base)
Vera Johnson as Older Doris
Anne Ramsay as Helen Haley (#15, first base)
Barbara Pilavin as Older Helen
Megan Cavanagh as Marla Hooch (#32, second base)
Patricia Wilson as Older Marla
Freddie Simpson as Ellen Sue Gotlander (#1, shortstop/pitcher)
Eugenia McLin as Older Ellen Sue
Tracy Reiner as Betty "Spaghetti" Horn (#7, left field/relief pitcher)
Betty Miller as Older Betty
Bitty Schram as Evelyn Gardner (#17, right field)
Renée Coleman (credited as Renee Coleman) – Alice "Skeeter" Gaspers (#18, left field/center field/catcher)
Shirley Burkovich as Older Alice
Ann Cusack as Shirley Baker (#11, left field)
Barbara Erwin as Older Shirley
Robin Knight as Linda "Beans" Babbitt (shortstop)
Patti Pelton as Marbleann Wilkinson (second base)
Kelli Simpkins as Beverly Dixon (#4, outfield)
Connie Pounds-Taylor as Connie Calhoun (Outfield)
On MLB Network's Costas at the Movies in 2013, director Penny Marshall talked about her initial interest in Demi Moore for the part of Dottie Hinson, saying: "Demi Moore, I liked, but by the time we came around, she was pregnant."[3]
Others[edit]
Jon Lovitz as Ernie Capadino, AAGPBL scout
David Strathairn as Ira Lowenstein, AAGPBL general manager
Marvin Einhorn as Older Ira
Garry Marshall as Walter Harvey, candy bar mogul and AAGPBL founder
Julie Croteau as Helen Haley (baseball double for Anne Ramsay)
Bill Pullman as Bob Hinson, Dottie's husband
Janet Jones as Racine pitcher
Téa Leoni as Racine first baseman
Don S. Davis as Charlie Collins, Racine coach
Eddie Jones as Dave Hooch, Marla's father
Justin Scheller as Stillwell Gardner, Evelyn's son
Mark Holton as Older Stillwell. He attends the Peaches' reunion at the Baseball Hall of Fame on behalf of his mother who had died.
Pauline Brailsford as Miss Cuthburt, Rockford chaperone
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Director Penny Marshall was inspired to make the film after viewing the 1987 documentary about the AAGPBL entitled "A League of their Own", on television. She had never heard of the league before, and contacted the film's creators Kelly Candaele and Kim Wilson to collaborate with the scriptwriters Babaloo Mandel and Lowell Ganz on producing a screenplay for 20th Century Fox.[4] Fox eventually passed on the script and Marshall signed with Sony Pictures, who were eager to produce the film.
Casting[edit]
Marshall and the casting directors undertook an exhaustive search for actors, preferring those with previous experience playing baseball. Open casting calls were held in Los Angeles, New York and Chicago.
Locations[edit]
Filming the game scenes involved many physical mishaps: Anne Ramsay (Helen Haley) broke her nose with a baseball mitt while trying to catch a ball and the huge bruise seen in the film on actress Renee Coleman's thigh was real.[5] Discussing the skirts they wore playing baseball in the film, Geena Davis said on MLB Network's Costas at the Movies in 2013, "Some of our real cast, from sliding into home, had ripped the skin off their legs. It was nutty."[6]
Soundtrack[edit]
A League of Their Own:
Music From The Motion Picture
Soundtrack album by various artists
Released
June 30, 1992
Genre
Soundtrack
Length
43:44
Label
Columbia Records
Producer
Various
Singles from A League of Their Own
"This Used to Be My Playground"
Released: June 16, 1992
"Now and Forever"
Released: July 1992
A League of Their Own soundtrack was released on CD and cassette tape by Columbia Records on June 30, 1992. The album peaked at #159 on the US Billboard 200 albums chart on July 25, 1992.[7] Although Madonna contributed "This Used to Be My Playground" to the film, featured over the closing credits, her recording was not included on the soundtrack album for contractual reasons.[8]
Track listing
"Now and Forever" – Performed by Carole King
"Choo Choo Ch'Boogie" – Performed by The Manhattan Transfer
"It's Only a Paper Moon" – Performed by James Taylor
"In a Sentimental Mood" – Performed by Billy Joel
"Two Sleepy People" – Performed by Art Garfunkel
"I Didn't Know What Time It Was" – Performed by James Taylor
"On the Sunny Side of the Street" – Performed by The Manhattan Transfer
"Flying Home" – Performed by Doc's Rhythm Cats
"Life Goes On" – Performed by Hans Zimmer
"The Final Game" – Performed by Hans Zimmer
"The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Song" – Performed by The Rockford Peaches
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
The film was released on July 1, 1992, and grossed $13.2 million in its first weekend, finishing second at the box office behind Batman Returns. In its second weekend it dropped just 15%, making $11.5 million and finishing first. It ended up being a commercial success, making $107.5 million in the United States, and $24.9 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $132.4 million, against a production budget of $40 million budget.
Critical response[edit]
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 78% based on 60 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Sentimental and light, but still thoroughly charming, A League of Their Own is buoyed by solid performances from a wonderful cast."[9] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a weighted average score 67 out of 100, based 20 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[10] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale.[11]
The film was well received by critics, who praised the cast and their performances.[12][13][14][15][16]
AFI lists[edit]
The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
2005: AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes:
Jimmy Dugan: "There's no crying in baseball!" – #54[17]
2006: AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers – Nominated[18]
2008: AFI's 10 Top 10:
Nominated Sports Film[19]
On December 19, 2012, it was announced that the film would be preserved as part of the United States National Film Registry.[20]
20th anniversary[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
With 2012 marking the 20th year since the film's release, A League of Their Own was released as a 20th Anniversary Edition Blu-ray on October 16, 2012.
Forty-seven former players of the AAGPBL reunited in New York to celebrate the film and the real women who inspired it. Events included a trip to Cooperstown for a special program at the National Baseball Hall of Fame, reminiscent of the film's final scene depicting members of the AAGPBL and family coming together to witness the honoring of the Women's Professional Baseball League. The reunion wrapped up with a game of softball held at Alliance Bank Stadium in nearby Syracuse.[21]
Former players also made an appearance at Bosse Field in Evansville, Indiana, on June 6, 2012, where many of the film's game scenes were filmed. Bosse Field still retains many of the "Racine Belles" themes from the movie. The event included an outdoor screening of the film as well as a scene-setting display of cars featured in the film.[22] In addition to Bosse Field, the production used Huntingburg, Indiana's League Stadium, another Southwestern Indiana field older than Bosse that was renovated for the film.
Spin-offs[edit]
Television[edit]
Main article: A League of Their Own (TV series)
A short-lived series of the same title based on the film aired on CBS in April 1993, with Garry Marshall, Megan Cavanagh, Tracy Reiner, and Jon Lovitz reprising their roles. Only five of the six episodes made were broadcast.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "A League of Their Own (1992)". Box Office Mojo. September 29, 1992. Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ King, Susan. "National Film Registry selects 25 films for preservation " Los Angeles Times (December 19, 2012)
Jump up ^ "Penny Marshall". Costas at the Movies. MLB Network. January 28, 2013.
Jump up ^ ESPNW Staff (June 29, 2017). "An Oral History of 'A League of their Own' on its 25th Anniversary". espn.com. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ ESPNW Staff (June 29, 2017). "An Oral History of 'A League of their Own' on its 25th Anniversary". espn.com. Retrieved November 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Demi Moore in 'A League of Their Own?' Almost happened". Newsday. March 7, 2010. Retrieved December 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ A League of Their Own soundtrack - The Billboard 200, retrieved June 7, 2015.
Jump up ^ Madonna: A League of Their Own soundtrack, retrieved June 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ "A League of Their Own (1992)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved November 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "A League of Their Own reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved November 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ "A League of Their Own – CinemaScore". CinemaScore. Retrieved November 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kronke, David (July 2, 1992). "Penny Marshall pitches 'League of Their Own' agenda". The Dispatch. Lexington, NC. Los Angeles Daily News. p. 4C. Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ White, Sue (October 26, 2011). "'A League of Their Own' brings former ballplayer to the Riverside Saginaw Film Festival". MLive. MLive Media Group. Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ Sidewater, Nancy (April 23, 2004). "DVD Q&A – Penny Marshall". Entertainment Weekly. Entertainment Weekly Inc. (761). Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "A League of Their Own". Fort-Worth Star-Telegram. June 30, 1992. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ Rachlin, Jill (February 12, 1993). "A League of Their Own Review | Reviews and News". Entertainment Weekly. Entertainment Weekly, Inc. (157). Retrieved October 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes" (PDF). American Film Institute. Retrieved August 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "AFI's 100 Years...100 Cheers Nominees" (PDF). Retrieved August 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "AFI's 10 Top 10 Nominees" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on July 16, 2011. Retrieved August 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Breakfast at Tiffany's added to film archive". BBC News. Retrieved December 19, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kekis, John (September 23, 2013). "Women Remain in League of Their Own". The Chronicle Herald. Retrieved October 30, 2012.
Jump up ^ Prell, Jon (June 12, 2012). "A League Of Their Own Comes Home To Bosse Field On June 22". Evansville Courier & Press. Retrieved October 31, 2012.
External links[edit]
Baseball portal
Film portal
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Southern Charm
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Southern Charm
Genre
Reality
Starring
Craig Conover
Cameran Eubanks
Jenna King
Thomas Ravenel
Shep Rose
Whitney Sudler-Smith
Kathryn Calhoun Dennis
Landon Clements
Austen Kroll
Chelsea Meissner
Theme music composer
Mia Sable
Opening theme
"It's Easy"
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
5
No. of episodes
60 (as of June 7, 2018) (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Aaron Rothman
Irad Eyal
Whitney Sudler-Smith
Bryan Kestner
Jason Weinberg
Jessica Chesler
Camera setup
Multiple
Running time
42 minutes
Production company(s)
Haymaker Productions
Release
Original network
Bravo
Picture format
NTSC 480i
HDTV 1080i
Original release
March 3, 2014 (2014-03-03) – present (present)
External links
Website
Southern Charm is an American reality television series that made its first debut on March 3, 2014 on Bravo.[1][2] The series chronicles the personal and professional lives of seven socialites who reside in Charleston, South Carolina. The show focuses on the southern culture and political history of the area, and has featured local historical places like Lewisfield Plantation and the Mikell House.[3]
On July 14, 2014, Southern Charm was renewed for a second season,[4] which premiered on March 16, 2015.[5] The third season premiered on April 4, 2016. The fourth season was announced on February 16, 2017 and premiered on April 3.[6]
In February 2018, Bravo announced the fifth season and it premiered on April 5, 2018.[7]
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast members
1.1 Timeline of cast
2 Episodes
3 Spin-offs
4 References
5 External links
Cast members[edit]
Thomas Ravenel
Whitney Sudler-Smith
Cameran Eubanks
Shep Rose
Craig Conover
Jenna King
Kathryn Calhoun Dennis
Landon Clements
Austen Kroll
Chelsea Meissner
Naomie Olindo
Timeline of cast[edit]
Name
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
Main cast members
Craig Conover Main
Cameran Eubanks Main
Jenna King Main
Thomas Ravenel Main
Shep Rose Main
Whitney Sudler-Smith Main Recurring
Kathryn Calhoun Dennis Recurring Main
Landon Clements Main
Austen Kroll Main
Chelsea Meissner Recurring Main
Recurring cast members
Patricia Altschul Recurring
Danni Baird Recurring
Elizabeth Madison Recurring
J.D. Madison Recurring
Cooper Ray Recurring
Jennifer Snowden Recurring
Naomie Olindo Recurring
Eliza Limehouse Recurring
Ashley Jacobs Recurring
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Southern Charm episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 10 March 3, 2014 (2014-03-03) May 5, 2014 (2014-05-05)
2 12 March 16, 2015 (2015-03-16) May 25, 2015 (2015-05-25)
3 14 April 4, 2016 (2016-04-04) July 5, 2016 (2016-07-05)
4 15 April 3, 2017 (2017-04-03) June 5, 2017 (2017-06-05)
5 TBA April 5, 2018 (2018-04-05) TBA
Spin-offs[edit]
On October 27, 2016, Bravo ordered a spin-off series to Southern Charm, titled Southern Charm Savannah. The series is set to follow the same premise as its predecessor series but will be set in Savannah, Georgia.[8] The series will be produced by Haymaker Production and Aaron Rothman, Irad Eyal, Sara Nichols, Luke Neslage and Jessica Chesler, Jason Weinberg, Bryan Kestner and Whitney Sudler-Smith will serve as the series' executive producers.[9] The series premiered on May 8, 2017.[10]
On June 26, 2017, Bravo announced that another spin-off, Southern Charm New Orleans, was ordered, and premiered on April 15, 2018.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Nededog, Jethro (January 14, 2014). "Bravo Sets Premiere Dates for New Series 'Southern Charm,' Men's Online Dating Show". The Wrap. Retrieved February 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ Turnage, Jeremy (January 25, 2014). "Bravo's Charleston reality series 'Southern Charm' set for March 3". WISTV. Retrieved February 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kondolojy, Amanda (January 14, 2014). "Bravo Media Announces Premiere Dates for New Seasons of 'Flipping Out', 'The Real Housewives of New York' & More". TV by the Numbers (Press release). Retrieved February 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kondolojy, Amanda (July 14, 2014). "'Million Dollar Listing New York' Renewed for Season Four + Bravo Greenlights Three New Series". TV by the Numbers (Press release). Archived from the original on July 4, 2015. Retrieved July 14, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kondolojy, Amanada (January 15, 2015). "'The Real Housewives of Orange County', 'Married to Medicine' & 'Flipping Out' Renewed for New Seasons + Premiere Dates Unveiled for 'Shahs of Sunset' More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved January 16, 2015.
Jump up ^ http://www.nbcumv.com/news/bravo-media-living-highlife-low-country-%E2%80%9Csouthern-charm%E2%80%9D-season-four-premieres-monday-april-3
Jump up ^ Moylan, Brian. "Southern Charm Season-Premiere Recap: Battle of the Sexless".
Jump up ^ Ge, Linda (October 27, 2016). "Bravo Renews 'Southern Charm,' 'Shahs of Sunset,' More Shows". The Wrap. Retrieved October 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Lincoln, Ross (October 27, 2016). "Deadline". Bravo Renews & Expands ‘Southern Charm’, Sets More ‘Shahs Of Sunset’ & ‘Million Dollar Listing New York’. Retrieved October 28, 2016.
Jump up ^ Mizoguchi, Karen. "Southern Charm Savannah Sneak Peek! Meet the Man Who Calls His Family the Kennedys of Savannah". People.com. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
Southern Charm on IMDb
Southern Charm at TV Guide
show
v
t
e
Bravo original programming
Current
Below Deck (since 2013)
Below Deck Mediterranean (since 2016)
Cyrus vs. Cyrus: Design and Conquer (since 2017)
Don't Be Tardy (since 2012)
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Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce (since 2014)
Going Off the Menu (2016)
Imposters (since 2017)
Inside the Actors Studio (since 1994)
Married to Medicine (since 2013)
Million Dollar Listing Los Angeles (since 2006)
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The Real Housewives of Dallas (since 2016)
The Real Housewives of New Jersey (since 2009)
The Real Housewives of New York City (since 2008)
The Real Housewives of Orange County (since 2006)
The Real Housewives of Potomac (since 2016)
Shahs of Sunset (since 2012)
Southern Charm (since 2014)
Southern Charm New Orleans (since 2018)
Southern Charm Savannah (since 2017)
Summer House (since 2017)
Top Chef (since 2006)
Vanderpump Rules (since 2013)
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen (since 2009)
Xscape: Still Kickin' It (since 2017)
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Courtney Loves Dallas (2013–14)
Double Exposure (2010)
Dukes of Melrose (2013)
Eat, Drink, Love (2013)
Euros of Hollywood (2014)
Extreme Guide to Parenting (2014)
Fashion Hunters (2011)
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First Family of Hip Hop (2017)
Gallery Girls (2012)
Game of Crowns (2014)
Havana Elsa (2012)
I Dream of NeNe: The Wedding (2013)
Interior Therapy with Jeff Lewis (2012–13)
It's a Brad, Brad World (2012–13)
Jersey Belle (2014)
The Kandi Factory (2013)
Kandi's Ski Trip (2015)
Kandi's Wedding (2014)
Kathy (2012–13)
Kell on Earth (2010)
LA Shrinks (2013)
Ladies of London (2014–17)
Life After Top Chef (2012)
LOLwork (2012)
Love Broker (2012)
Mad Fashion (2011)
Manzo'd with Children (2014–16)
Married to Medicine: Houston (2016)
Million Dollar Decorators (2011–13)
Million Dollar Listing Miami (2014)
Million Dollar Listing San Francisco (2015)
The Millionaire Matchmaker (2008–15)
Miss Advised (2012)
Most Eligible Dallas (2011)
Mother Funders (2015)
My Fab 40th (2015)
The New Atlanta (2013)
Newlyweds: The First Year (2013–16)
Odd Mom Out (2015-17)
Online Dating Rituals of the American Male (2014)
The People's Couch (2013–16)
Platinum Hit (2011)
Pregnant in Heels (2011–12)
Princesses: Long Island (2013)
Property Envy (2013)
The Real Housewives of Miami (2011–13)
The Real Housewives of D.C. (2010)
Recipe for Deception (2016)
Rocco's Dinner Party (2011)
Secrets and Wives (2015)
The Singles Project (2014)
Start-Ups: Silicon Valley (2012)
Tamra's OC Wedding (2013)
Teresa Checks In (2015)
Then and Now with Andy Cohen (2015)
There Goes the Motherhood (2016)
Thicker Than Water (2013–16)
Thintervention with Jackie Warner (2010)
Timber Creek Lodge (2016–17)
Toned Up (2014)
Top Chef Duels (2014)
Top Chef: Just Desserts (2010–11)
Tour Group (2016)
Untying the Knot (2014–16)
Vanderpump Rules After Show (2015–16)
Work of Art: The Next Great Artist (2010–11)
Work Out New York (2015–16)
Yours, Mine or Ours (2016)
Upcoming
Dirty John (TBA)
Project Runway (2004–08, TBA)
The Fifth Beatle (TBA)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Southern_Charm&oldid=844915846"
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2010s American television series
2014 American television series debuts
English-language television programs
Television shows set in South Carolina
American reality television series
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Television shows set in Charleston, South Carolina
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