Movies and TvShows featuring "world-series" theme.

In 1963, a Korean War veteran named McMurphy pleads insanity to avoid hard labor and is transferred to a mental institution. He becomes a leader among the patients and opposes the tyrannical nurse who suppresses them. The battle between McMurphy and the nurse escalates, leading to tragic consequences.

In 1947, Jackie Robinson becomes the first African-American to play in Major League Baseball in the modern era when he was signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers. He faces considerable racism on and off the field, enduring unrelenting hostility from players and fans. Despite the challenges, Jackie finds allies and hope where he least expects it.

Ben Wrightman, a high school teacher, is obsessed with the Boston Red Sox. His fanaticism causes difficulties in his relationship with his girlfriend.

Major League II follows the misadventures of the Cleveland Indians baseball team as they struggle to defend their championship title. With a new owner, new players, and a voodoo curse, the team must band together to overcome their challenges and make it back to the World Series.

In 1932, a young boy named Yankee Irving sets out on a journey to retrieve Babe Ruth's stolen baseball bat in order to save his father's job. Along the way, he encounters various challenges and meets colorful characters as he travels to New York City and Yankee Stadium.

In 1919, eight Chicago White Sox players accept bribes from gamblers to intentionally lose the World Series. As the scandal unfolds, a trial is held and the players face the consequences of their actions.

The Pride of the Yankees (1942) tells the inspiring story of Lou Gehrig, a legendary baseball player who becomes a hero on and off the field. From his humble beginnings to his rise as a sports icon, the movie showcases Gehrig's determination, talent, and his battle against motor neuron disease. It explores his relationships, his marriage to his wife, and his farewell speech at Yankee Stadium that moved the nation. The movie captures the essence of Gehrig's legacy and the indomitable human spirit.

A multi-part documentary series about Hall of Fame, New York Yankees shortstop, Derek Jeter.

José Machado and Patrícia Müller criticize television series: two TV series in confrontation with more suggestions to watch at the end of each episode.

Game 6 is a comedy-drama film set in New York City, following the events leading up to the opening night of a Broadway play. The story revolves around a playwright, Nicky Rogan, who is obsessed with the baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the New York Mets happening on the same night. As the evening unfolds, Nicky finds himself caught up in a series of eccentric and humorous encounters, including a mistaken identity, a thick-accented taxi driver, and a divorced lawyer. The film explores themes of obsession, eccentricity, and the complexities of relationships in the backdrop of a bustling New York City.

Used People is a romantic comedy that follows the story of a divorced mother who finds herself attracted to an obsessed suitor. With quirky comedy and moments of genuine drama, the movie explores themes of second chances at love and the eccentricities of family life. Set in 1946, it also touches on the historical context of the time, including the moon landing and the World Series. The film combines elements of comedy, drama, and romance to provide an entertaining and heartfelt story.

A scientist accidentally discovers a magical formula that repels wood, enabling him to become an unbeatable baseball player. As he joins a struggling baseball team, he begins to gain fame and attract attention. However, his secret formula starts to create complications in his personal and professional life, leading to a series of comedic and dramatic events.

The Babe Ruth Story is a film that tells the life story of baseball player Babe Ruth. It explores his upbringing in an orphanage, his rise to fame as a professional player, and his personal struggles and triumphs. The film depicts his time with the Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, and New York Yankees, as well as his off-field activities such as his involvement with the Catholic Church and his tumultuous personal life.

A group of men from various walks of life, including a professor, a salesman, and a psychiatrist, come together to form a discussion group. As they delve into their personal issues, they confront their fears, struggles, and desires. The group provides support and insight, ultimately leading to personal growth and understanding.

Jack and Jerry are doing okay between profession baseball and Vaudeville. That is, until love and gold-diggers get in the way.

A Painted House follows a 10-year-old boy named Luke growing up in a rural town in 1950s Arkansas. He witnesses a murder and faces numerous challenges including difficult childhood, poverty, and a disabled brother. The story explores themes of family, hard life, and class conflict.

Coop's an ex-ballplayer is now a peanut vendor, who takes too much of an interest in the game. But he's passed on his craze for baseball to his son, Christie. When his dad gets fired, Chris makes friends with the former team owner's niece (and her boyfriend Pete), and not only gets his dad's job back, but a batboy position for himself. With his dad's help, Christie begins to make a few suggestions here and there. And as a publicity stunt, the team makes him their youngest manager on record. But when Chris gets sick, Coop has to come to the rescue.

Diminished Capacity is a movie about a man named Cooper who suffers from memory loss due to a head injury. When his uncle asks for his help in selling a rare baseball card, Cooper and his nephew embark on a road trip. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and discover the true value of family and memories.

Catching Hell is a gripping documentary that explores the infamous 'Bartman incident' during the 2003 National League Championship Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Florida Marlins. It takes an in-depth look at the impact of fan interference, the curse of the Chicago Cubs, and the intense pressure faced by Steve Bartman, who became the scapegoat for the team's loss. Through interviews and analysis, the film delves into the emotional toll it took on Bartman and examines the nature of sports fandom.