IMDb-BEWERTUNG
7,5/10
104.581
IHRE BEWERTUNG
1947 ist Jackie Robinson der erste Afroamerikaner, der Baseball in der Major League spielt. Als Spieler bei den Brooklyn Dodgers ist er erheblichem Rassismus ausgesetzt.1947 ist Jackie Robinson der erste Afroamerikaner, der Baseball in der Major League spielt. Als Spieler bei den Brooklyn Dodgers ist er erheblichem Rassismus ausgesetzt.1947 ist Jackie Robinson der erste Afroamerikaner, der Baseball in der Major League spielt. Als Spieler bei den Brooklyn Dodgers ist er erheblichem Rassismus ausgesetzt.
- Auszeichnungen
- 3 Gewinne & 21 Nominierungen
André Holland
- Wendell Smith
- (as Andre Holland)
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesIn 1997, baseball commissioner Bud Selig universally retired Jackie Robinson's number, 42. The handful of players still wearing the number were allowed to keep it. As of 2014, barring special requests or approval, no major league player will wear #42 again.
- PatzerIn the film, that Leo Durocher is suspended for his affair with a married woman. In reality, he was suspended for reported links to gamblers.
- Zitate
Pee Wee Reese: Maybe tomorrow, we'll all wear 42, so nobody could tell us apart.
- VerbindungenFeatured in Jimmy Kimmel Live!: Folge #10.371 (2013)
Ausgewählte Rezension
I'm a middle-aged black man now and sometimes I wonder if young people get it.
I was born in Richmond, VA, and I'm 1 (ONE) generation removed from segregation.
It is because of this that I was FLOORED by the performance of these young actors. Chadwick Boseman & Nicole Beharie did a magnificent job portraying the grace and courage of the Robinsons.
I couldn't have done it. Boseman has an UNCANNY resemblance to Jackie, and his performance was so visceral that it proved to me that I couldn't have done it.
I wouldn't have had the courage to stand up to racism by NOT fighting back. I wouldn't have had the patience to bide my time until folks decided it was time to see me as being more than sub-human. I absolutely wouldn't have taken the risk of playing a game while people threatened my wife and child.
When Jackie finally got angry enough to smash his bat against a wall, that was the ONLY thing I could relate to - then to realize he had to go back out there because it was about MORE than just him - I was flabbergasted by his courage.
This is more than a film about baseball. The nuances like watching people in second class seating still turning out to support Robinson in full-on "Sunday church service" dress was poignant to me.
This movie ain't just about Jackie.
My mom is from New York, and she was 7 years old when Jackie joined the Dodgers. She remembers this clearly.
It's obvious why you (as I did) would take your kids to see this film as it shows what happened and how far we've come. For me, it shows what other people did FOR ME that I was incapable of doing for myself.
This film has some corny parts to it - like most films of this ilk, it sanitizes some things and does tie a nice bow on some issues glossed over in the retelling...
..that doesn't mean it's not a darned good film.
I'm pretty cynical these days. It's not often that I watch a film with a lump in my throat the whole time. I am indebted to the young actors who portrayed the people of my grandparents' generation with style, class and urgency.
I will own this film when it becomes available and that date can't come soon enough.
I was born in Richmond, VA, and I'm 1 (ONE) generation removed from segregation.
It is because of this that I was FLOORED by the performance of these young actors. Chadwick Boseman & Nicole Beharie did a magnificent job portraying the grace and courage of the Robinsons.
I couldn't have done it. Boseman has an UNCANNY resemblance to Jackie, and his performance was so visceral that it proved to me that I couldn't have done it.
I wouldn't have had the courage to stand up to racism by NOT fighting back. I wouldn't have had the patience to bide my time until folks decided it was time to see me as being more than sub-human. I absolutely wouldn't have taken the risk of playing a game while people threatened my wife and child.
When Jackie finally got angry enough to smash his bat against a wall, that was the ONLY thing I could relate to - then to realize he had to go back out there because it was about MORE than just him - I was flabbergasted by his courage.
This is more than a film about baseball. The nuances like watching people in second class seating still turning out to support Robinson in full-on "Sunday church service" dress was poignant to me.
This movie ain't just about Jackie.
My mom is from New York, and she was 7 years old when Jackie joined the Dodgers. She remembers this clearly.
It's obvious why you (as I did) would take your kids to see this film as it shows what happened and how far we've come. For me, it shows what other people did FOR ME that I was incapable of doing for myself.
This film has some corny parts to it - like most films of this ilk, it sanitizes some things and does tie a nice bow on some issues glossed over in the retelling...
..that doesn't mean it's not a darned good film.
I'm pretty cynical these days. It's not often that I watch a film with a lump in my throat the whole time. I am indebted to the young actors who portrayed the people of my grandparents' generation with style, class and urgency.
I will own this film when it becomes available and that date can't come soon enough.
- hitek_dialekt
- 12. Apr. 2013
- Permalink
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Details
Box Office
- Budget
- 40.000.000 $ (geschätzt)
- Bruttoertrag in den USA und Kanada
- 95.059.709 $
- Eröffnungswochenende in den USA und in Kanada
- 27.487.144 $
- 14. Apr. 2013
- Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
- 97.510.197 $
- Laufzeit2 Stunden 8 Minuten
- Farbe
- Sound-Mix
- Seitenverhältnis
- 2.35 : 1
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What is the streaming release date of 42 - Die wahre Geschichte einer Sportlegende (2013) in Spain?
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