😺 Full Reaction on Patreon: www.patreon.com/posts/111930939 😻 Want to request a specific reaction? Head to our Reactr page: www.reactr.tv/runtothemovies 😺 Join on RU-vid to get early access to reactions, bloopers, and more: ru-vid.com/show-UC387WuszCgkCJe3mlDf7xEAjoin 😹 Run to the Movies Podcast: www.youtube.com/@RuntotheMoviesPodcast Was Terence Mann a ghost?
YOU GUYS SHOULD CHECK OUT THE MLB GAME AT THE FIELD OF DREAMS INTRO WHERE KEVIN COSTNER WALKS ON THE FIELD WHILE THE CLASSIC MUSIC PLAYS AND THE VOICE RINGS OUT SAYING “ if you build it they will come” and then the players walk out of the field just like in the movie ands it’s the same 2 teams seen in the movies that play each other. When I watched this I got chills.
I gave you ladies a thumbs up, and no offense meant, but I felt there was a little bit too much talking between you two. I think the ending would have had more impact if you would have listened a little more.
I agree. I really love your reactions but there were so many great lines and emotional build ups that I'm sad you didn't get the full effect of. While you were asking what was going on in certain parts....the dialogue was explaining it. This is a great movie. And it was great to see you so excited about it and baseball history. I totally get the tears when he asks his dad if he wants to catch. I've watched this so many times and I just lose it every time at that point. I hope you take this as constructive and meant positively so you can better enjoy the movie you're reacting to and we can get the most out of enjoying you do so. Really love your channel.
I always miss things the first time I watch a movie. I watch reactions to see the emotions of the reactors. Keep reacting and talking so we can enjoy what we love to see and get joy from your expressions of emotion.
Hi ladies. You two are very entertaining (and attractive), but to be fair, you would get a lot more out of the movie and get answers to many of your questions if you don't consistently talk over the dialogue. You were literally asking questions while the characters were giving the answers lol. I know we are all here for you reaction (which I really enjoyed), but maybe pause and chat then restart. I suppose though that doing that might screw up the people who are watching along with you on Patreon or whatever. Anyway, great reaction and looking forward to watching more of the 2 of you together. Stay safe and well!!
Every Spring when I smell fresh cut grass and baseball season is about to begin, I remember being 8 years old and smelling my glove when my buddies and I were playing "three flys up" at the ball field by our school. This movie takes me back to that every time.
I don’t mean to be critical here because I usually enjoy the reactions but I fell like in this one there was way a lot of talking and not enough of the film being shown. Either at keep up the nice work with the reactions
OMFG you guys talk a lot. 😂 I know it's a reaction channel, but I hope you can watch this again sometime in quiet and appreciate the vibe. We're in a weird time now, where modern audiences obsess over the "rules" of the story's universe. It's generally been a good thing, since it raised the bar for movies actually making sense. If you've never lived in a time where you could walk out of the theater angry because they gave up on the script making sense about half-way through, you're lucky. Nowadays, things are also dumbed-down too much. Subtlety is a lost art. Jokes are almost explained. Spotlights are shined on callbacks. It's the main reason haters of the Marvel Cinematic Universe exist. But, there are films over the years that ask you to just "go with it" and it will be worth it in the end. SO much talking and asking about what is happening, you almost missed the times it was trying to tell you. By the end of the movie, you weren't thinking about the rules of being a ghost in that reality. You were thinking about Ray's father. So take this as a lesson in movie-watching - sometimes, you just have to let the story drive. Stop following along with the GPS on your phone and questioning every turn. Just enjoy the ride and trust that the story will get you there.
There's a special place in my heart for this movie. I grew up in Iowa (It was heaven to me then), and like the Kinsellas, I lived virtually next to a wholly created baseball field. Our house was directly across the street from a diamond shaped park that had been converted into a young boy's dream field complete with backstop. Absent a cornstalk outfield and the lights, it was where my own childhood memories were formed. I wasn't Shoeless Joe, I was Mickey Mantle and it's why I love baseball still today.
I watched this movie for the first time with my older sister, who had seen it before, several years after it was released. Our Dad had passed about 5 years earlier. I totally didn't see what was coming before Shoeless Joe reminds Ray, " Build it and HE will come." At that moment, my sister said, "Now don't start crying." I instantly knew then what was about to happen and began crying like a baby. With every reaction video I watch, tears still come to my eyes. ⚾️
Doc Moonlight Graham was a real person. The obituary read in the movie is practically word for word of the actual obituary. The people interviewed in the movie about Moonlight were ppl who actually knew the real Moonlight Graham.
This is one of my favorite movies of all time. I grew up in MA and learned about baseball from my dad, who was a lifetime Red Sox fan (as am I, even though I live in Pittsburgh now). When we watched this movie together, he loved the parts shot at Fenway and mentioned that the three guys that were selling Ray and Terence the hot dogs and beers were actually the guys who worked that concession in the 80's and not actors.
The field used in the movie is still there as is the farm house. MLB actually built a league field next to it and have had a couple of televised games there. Kevin Costner walked out of the corn to throw out the first pitch and you could just see the raw emotion on his face..... It's on RU-vid and worth the watch
So, after watching the reaction, I noticed multiple points where you were both critical of the choices people made and I wanted to point out some things that are just a different generational understanding of the world. Firstly, you both expressed disappointment that Ray is so reticent to share details of what is going on. Whereas today, someone sharing this might be looked at sideways or just written off, they would be locked up for lunacy in the 1980s. People of the 1980s had contradictory perspectives, nearly opposite of today. Outside of religion, people of the 1980s were incredibly skeptical of the fantastical but yet society was generally positive and believed one could achieve one's dreams. Today, people are far more likely to accept fanastical tales of ghosts or whatnot, yet few believe dreams come true. I think this is perfectly illustrated in the fact that both of you would choose not to continue following the voice, despite it leading to extraordinary outcomes. Secondly, your multiple off-hand comments about them looking up if Doc Graham was still alive or researching things.....this is pre-internet world. There was virtually zero access to public records. I realize you are both young but need to remember that the world approached things very differently, in the past. Your unbridled cynicism of what is a beautiful story bordered on mocking it; particularly close to the end with Doc Graham. It hurt my soul to see. I hope someday you can actually feel a sense of wonder in your own life. We all deserve to feel it, at least a few times in life.
Producer's note: This is the first comment on this video that expresses a viewpoint and criticism in a constructive and respectful manner. Thank you for that. In my opinion, you are entirely correct on generational differences. After publishing 200+ videos and reading hundreds of thousands of comments, I have come to believe that these differences happen with every generation. Just like people who grew up in the 2010s have different worldviews from those who were kids in the 1980s, so are the 1980s kids different from folks who were young in the 1950s, and so on. The difference may be more pronounced nowadays because of the rapid pace of technological and societal advance, but the principle has always been the same. There is a clay tablet from around 2000 BCE with a proverb complaining about the younger generation. It reads something along the lines of, "Youths are rebellious, disrespectful to their elders, and disobedient to their parents." My biggest lament here is that such a sizeable portion of viewers fail to take your approach of having a reasonable discourse and instead lash out with "You talk too much," "shut up," or the eminently creative "Gen Z is why the world is doomed."
There was a little TV movie (back when a made for TV movie was actually something) along the lines of Brian's Song called Something for Joey. It was based on a true story and has been somewhat sadly forgotten ( I don't want to post any spoilers). There is a Japanese subtitled version on RU-vid and after a few minutes you kind of block out the subtitles in your head. It is well worth watching and really should be a staple of reaction channels. Lovingly acted and created, and yes you will cry with no shame :)
I have a theory. Doc Graham was able to cross the baseline because he subconsciously decided right then to be a doctor instead of a professional baseball player. He moved from his fantasy world into the real world.
It was established earlier that the players remembered their lives. Remember the player talking about how he hadn’t smoked in the 19 years since he died? And the player who did the “I’m melting” from Wizard of Oz (a film released 20 years after the Sox threw the World Series). So young Doc probably knew he became a doctor later in his life and made the conscious decision to become his older self to save Karen. (I’ll admit it’s a little confusing why Shoeless Joe didn’t know about stadium lights since many teams played night games before he died in the 1950s.)
There is a lot left unexplained in the movie, primarily to allow the audience to speculate and develop their own theories and ideas. It's necessary to suspend belief around a lot of the details and unanswered questions. Liberties are taken with historical events, real people, and even the development of the plot and interaction between characters. It is a fantasy, and some aspects defy logic. What is in the cornfield? Where did the players come from, and where do they go? Did Ray time travel when he met Doc Graham? What happened to Terrence when he followed the players into the cornfield? One theory regarding why Archie is able to crosss the barrier, becoming Doc Graham again is that his character did not originate in the cornfield, but was picked up along the highway. What are your theories about the movie's most speculated features?
More power to those who want to speculate, but for me, that misses the point. This movie and the field itself run on emotional truth. Anything that will satisfy a character's emotional needs becomes possible. Ray talks to Doc Graham so Graham can describe his dream brushing past like a stranger in a crowd. Then Ray and Terrence take young Graham to the field so his dream can come true. After that, he can leave the field as Doc Graham to save Karen, and he heads off completely at peace, emotionally satisfied with both his young man's dream and his lifelong calling. All of that was real because it was emotionally true for "Moonlight" Doc Graham. There aren't any set rules or constraints-that's how the real world works. The rules and logic and constraints of the real world leaves everyone with missing pieces. The field allows each character to find whatever they are missing, logic and rules be damned.
I love this movie. I remember visiting my grandparents in Minnesota and seen this movie as a kid in Minnesota. My other favorite baseball movies is The Natural with Robert Redford, The Sandlot, Rookie of the Year, The Rookie, Money Ball. Years ago when my father was alive he went to The Field of Dreams field for a MLB game. He got me Dwier Brown/John Kinsella the catcher autograph baseball for my brother and I.
I hope that for anyone who has a good relationship with their parents (and they are still alive), this movie makes you want to just go and give them a hug and tell them you love them. For those who don't, I send you hugs and lots of love. I know what you are going through.
Rest In Power James Earl Jones. You were so much more than your incredible voice. Star of stage, screen, and television. You will be missed and never forgotten.
Rip to James earl Jones who passed away the voice of our generations 👑🦁. 44:06 that scene Between Mark and Terrence man always makes me laugh the way Ray says “ that’s Terrance man and Mark says “ how do you do I’m the Easter bunny” And Terrence man laughs I feel like it could be real laughter by James earl jones. 😂😂😂😂
@bombasticbushkin1124 OR she is self-conscious. Constantly adjusting her clothes, Constantly fixing her hair, fidgeting, checking how she looks in the monitor. All classic signs of being nervous and self-conscious.
Ray Liota telling Doc Graham….he was good..is a reference to the actual actor..in his last role…Burt Lancaster was one of the most charismatic actors in the history of Hollywood…an academy award winning actor…over 40 years acting…from 1946…to 1987..
Note: Doc Graham never got an 'at bat' in the majors. The script was careful not to disturb that history. When Graham hit the ball, it was a sacrifice fly, which is not considered an official at bat. I've been there, and everything appears as it does in the movie. The house, the field, and the cornfield are quite a sight to see. It was an once in a lifetime experience and very memorable.
Such a great movie! I agree with others that you missed too much with talking. You are trying to over analyze it - you will enjoy it more if you watch it again and listen to the dialogue. Also, come on girls, leave the hair alone. You look great-have a little confidence and enjoy the movie and stop fidgeting with your hair.
it's kind of a fools errand to try to put logic to films like this.. it's like debating the science of a godzilla movie - In the end, it just doesn't matter... just take it at face value and enjoy the ride
Guys I really like your reactions but could you tone it down just a bit? I want to see your REACTIONS. There is a lot of very loud talking and you missed a few important parts of the movie because of it.
You ladies, ESPECIALLY Tori, will LOVE this… That’s real Iowa farmland, and the ball field still exists… preserved by the family that owns the farm. And yep, visitors come all the time! But, the BEST part: MLB built an old-timey stadium right there in the same cornfield. In 2021 they held the first Field of Dreams game there!!! The White Sox and Yankees played. Kevin Costner walked out onto the field from the corn rows, followed by the two teams. Once in a while, MLB gets it right. Very right. The video is easy to find here on RU-vid…and it’ll choke you up as bad as the end of the movie!!!
The field where this is filmed, is in Dyersville, Iowa, and still exists and games are still played and the People did and do still come. I am 58 years old and I still tear up at this movie.
You can visit the field in real life. I’m sure people have already told you that in the comments. It’s in a town called Dyersville, Iowa. Idk where you girls live, but if you fly to Chicago O’Hare airport from wherever you are from, and take a flight to Dubuque Iowa you can rent a car and drive to the field. Flights between Chicago and Dubuque don’t start until November 4, 2024
😭 Just in a big emotional puddle over here! This is one of my all-time favorite baseball movies, and I'm glad y'all enjoyed it. Great reaction video y'all!!
Hannah & Tori That field of Field of Dreams is real in Dyersville, Iowa. Major League Baseball or MLB since 2021 have regular season game near this field. Movie field is a tourist attraction since 1989. MLB assisted in building new field near movie's field. 2021's game was New York Yankees vs Chicago White Sox (team portrayed in the movie) with Chicago won 1-0. 2022's game was Chicago Cubs vs Cincinnati Reds with Red won 1-0. No games scheduled in 2023 because of construction. In this year, MLB had another game at another iconic field, Rickwood Field in Alabama.
Fun fact: Ben Affleck and Matt Damon were extras in the Fenway Park crowd. For more Kevin Costner baseball movies check out For Love of the Game and Bull Durham.
I'm so happy for Tori! I love when people see a beloved movie and go "This was so made for me." Yeah, there are a lot of mysteries in this movie. The plot is even built around various mysteries. And, while we get answers to most of them by the end, some of our questions just go unanswered. But reveling in that sense of mystery is one of the joys of this film.
And for more backstory about the 1919 World Series scam, watch the movie "Eight Men Out," one of the eight was Shoeless Joe Jackson, a prime character in this movie.
Please believe me I really don’t mean this in a nasty way and the pair of you seem perfectly lovely, but I’ve honestly never seen anyone miss the character’s motivations or the overall theme of this movie more in my entire life. It actually made it kind of interesting and sort of endearing.
Endearing that they missed the subtleties?? It made me frustrated beyond all reason. At the end I verbally said "If you guys yak though 'do you wanna have catch' part I'm done.'". Thank goodness they didn't.
I love your reactions. Though I appreciate your inquisitive natures, this film is not meant to be an intellectual exercise. It is a modern day fantasy about a baseball field where dreams come true.
Tori, if you love all the baseball trivia.... Moonlight Graham was real. They went to Chisholm MN and all the people Terry interviewed were real people talking about the real Dr Graham.
9-9-2024 It was my day off and as soon as I saw the headlines I had to check everything possible. The news was true. Every single post confirmed it. He was gone. So many tears, so many memories coming back. Darth Vader's voice. Mufasa's voice. Terence Mann. So many other roles. Then I saw that Field of Dreams and The Lion King was coming. Tears again. 31;51 ... "Go the distance" I completely fell apart once again. Watching this on my Birthday has made it quite special. Thank you, James Earl Jones 🌹
If you truly believe in the ⚾️ baseball ⚾️ magic you can see the players ❤ Next time let the movie play out before you start guessing and this is just a suggestion: try watching ( listening ) to the movie rather the chatting non-stop you might pick up on important things that you missed in this one. Thank you for the movie and best of luck with the channel 😎👍
I'm not sure if you guys don't already know this because Tori obviously did a little research before the movie, unless she has a photographic memory of historical batting averages. I was impressed that she knew Joe Jackson's lifetime batting average. But (and assuming she didn't also look this up) did you know Archibald Graham's story was true. He never got to bat in the major leagues and he's listed as having played only one game. This made his story so poignant to me. And the people in the movie talking about him weren't actors, but real people who knew him or of him. How'd you like that James Horner music? I sob every time I see this movie.
Producer's note: Tori has an incredible trove of baseball knowledge in her head. She knows things about baseball that even the sports historians have to look up.
If James Earl Jones delivers a monologue about something, it's true. No further evidence required. Look, I'm not super happy about Day Of Doom being come either, but rules are rules...
OK - You're talking too much and I can tell already you will miss key dialogue. These two want their dessert first, and can't handle the journey of a good story... BTW, the Bill Of Rights does not protect the idea of filling Public School Libraries with anything and everything, including Hardcore Pornography or plans for building weapons of mass destruction. School boards are given the power of discretion. That was a bug sprayer ... Oh, and those prices were THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO!!! Archibald Graham was a real M.D. who lived in Chisolm, Minnesota. He only played part of one major league inning and never got to bat. The lady reading his obit was Anne Seymour and died months before the film released. The guys talking about him in the bar really knew him. Casting an elderly Burt Lancaster as Doc Graham was a stroke of genius. 'Moonlight' Graham finally got his recognition (and Terrance Mann was a fictional character).You need to watch this again - and pay attention!
It's a real good way to tell if a man is alive or dead inside. If someone doesn't cry at any point in this movie, throw sheet over yourself. You're dead. When the Field of Dreams game was going to be played right there in that corn field, I was trying to get the tickets and ready to drive all the way to Iowa from Tennessee. But then covid hit and it was postponed, and my money refunded. When restrictions were lifted a little, I tried getting the tickets but I kept getting refunded over and over again. It was driving me nuts wether or not the game was going to be postponed again. Then life happened, I got busy, and next thing I know I'm scheduled to work the day of the game. I was beyond pissed. If the Titans were pissed about losing the Super Bowl by an inch, I was more pissed than that. So I watched it on TV, rooting for the White Soxs, crying at how beautiful it was, and I am not afraid to say that it was more magical than Disney Land.
Prolly not the most loved comment, but good reaction overall, but yawl talk way too much and tried to or think had to comment on every single lil thing. Sometimes you just have to let parts of it play out and just watch, like the ending of this movie then discuss it afterwards. Otherwise good job for most of it.
I live 45 minutes from the field this was made. I have taken all my son's to the field to "have a catch". The field was actually built on 2 different farmers land. They both had competeing connessions on each side of the field. Evenutually investors bought both farms and unified everything. The went deeper into the corn field and actually built a regulation MLB field and put up hotels. Too commerical for me now, but I enjoyed the site before the investors bought it. In the scene where they are arguing about the books in the school, my High School banner is hanging in the back ground. I am guessing this was filmed in Dubuque, IA because it is close to the site and the HSs there were in our conference. Terrence Mann was already dead. If you recall the point where his nephew told the police he had been not answering his calls for 3 days, but Ray had been only with him for a couple days max... The actor that played John Casella lost his father 3 days before filming that final scene which added to the impact of the scene.
That's so cool! Thanks for sharing. It is ironic that in the movie they tried to not sell the farm to investors, but in real life that's what actually happened.
That thing Terrance Mann was using was an insecticide sprayer. Pretty sure to this day that filming location has actually brought in a lot of money to Iowa's tourism industry and is extremely popular. About 100 yards from the movie site field, they built another baseball field and had a special Field of Dreams game in 2021 between the White Sox and Yankees. The outfield wall was corn and both teams entered through the corn to start the game. "2021 Field of Dreams Game: Yankees vs. White Sox" you can watch the opening.
That thing he was spraying is an old fashioned "fly-Spray". The "can like" cylinder contained the pesticide and the pump distributed it. This was before aerosol cans.
Terry was not dead, Mark could see as well as others seeing. He goes into the cornfield to do 'research' for his book, 'Shoeless Joe Comes to Iowa', which of course becomes this movie - completing the circle.
The Chicago Cubs Minor League Triple A club plays in Des Moines, IA. Every year whenever there is a home game near the 4th of July, they have a fireworks show after the game. I'm not sure if they do it every year or not, but at least one time they had an intro where they played a part of this movie. They showed "Is this heaven?" and the reply "No, it's Iowa." Then the fireworks show started.
This is an amazing movie, and James Earl Jones was great in this, as in all of the movies he is in, and the late great Ray Liotta too, great cast, this always brings a tear to my eyes at the end too, every time. I think one of the reasons Mark couldn't see the baseball players, is because he didn't "believe", if you believe in the old time players, then anything is possible.
I think this film hits Boomers and Xers particularly hard in the feels because we grew up in a time where it wasn't considered acceptable to show or even feel emotions. Especially if you are a man. It used to be said that if you wanted to see your man cry, you watch this film with him. Ya'll grew up in a generation where your emotional intelligence far outpaces older people when they were your age. Partly because your guardians recognize that their own emotional limitations weren't healthy for them. Partly because culture has shifted so that being in touch with one's emotions is far more socially acceptable than it was in the past. This film will be indelible, but it might hit certain people harder than others, depending on their emotional upbringings. You also don't have to love baseball to love this film. The baseball certainly connects with a lot of people and that's great. But people's relationships with their parents are a timeless element of the human experience. How do we deal with regret?
Love your channel. Great reaction this is one of the movies that most men cry especially at the end. It hits even harder if your Dad is no longer with us. I cry every time I see when they play catch at the end.
Fantastic movie! top 10 sports movies. top 5 baseball movies. top 10 supernatural movies. one of ten movies that make me cry no matter how many times I've seen it.
Wow. So many comments talking down to you about how you should react. That sucks. This movie is just perfect. There isn’t a single flaw in it that’s consequential. Some bits of trivia: this book is written by W.P. Kinsella. The part of Terrance Mann was written as the real reclusive writer of JD Salinger. One of Salinger’s books really did use the name of John Kinsella which novitiated Kinsella to use Salinger as a character. The real Salinger did not like the use of his likeness and threatened the movie, leading to the author being completely fictional in this version of the story. Moonlight Graham’s story is also very real. Kinsella was reading a baseball encyclopedia and saw he had just one ½ inning and no at bats, which intrigued him. He then researched his life and found out he did become a doctor. All of the stories the people in Chisholm, MN told were real stories about the real Doc Graham. I believe some, if not all, of the people in the movie might have been those actual people. Only a few minor changes were made to Graham’s story (mostly the dates). When Phil Robinson was adapting this story for this movie, he wanted to use the title of _Shoeless Joe_ but the studio objected and suggested _Field of Dreams._ When Robinson called Kinsella to tell him about the name change, Kinsella said that he wanted to call his book _Dream Field_ but was overridden by his publisher.
Thanks so much for watching with us and for all these trivia tidbits! This was such an enjoyable movie to watch and video to film. As far as the mean comments go, they don't bother us. If Mr. Spock was here, he'd say that worrying about idiots is illogical.
@RuntotheMovies It seems that we've got to be on our best behaviour when commenting on here, but you can say "Worrying about IDIOTS" is ok. How does that work? My opinion. The girl messing with her hair every 2 seconds was off putting, she also has no empathy at all, smiling all the way through, amazing. The other girl, with the red cap, apart from talking to much had some empathy and ok. Ist time watching and the last tho, all too much. 😮
No it isn't. He very specifically says he's going to write about it, which implies he's going to come back. There is zero evidence in the film that he's going to die.
@@submersivemedia9995 Absolutely correct. There's more evidence implying that he will be back. Terrence says in the car on the way to Iowa that he knows what everybody's purpose is but his own: to write the story about the baseball field in Iowa where past legends come and play is his purpose, which he realizes after being invited. He even talks about what he'll write when he returns, which means he is absolutely coming back.
@@submersivemedia9995 go read any review on if Terrance Mann dies. You’re clueless and not listening to the wording. Listening when he says to his wife “out” there. Joe says he needs to stay to take care of this family. Terrance says “take care of this family”. Terrance says he’s unencumbered, has no ties. Nobody who goes out into the is alive. Watch Karen and Ray and Annie’s body language and sadness when terry leaves. He passed on into another world when he disappears into the corn. Go google it.
If you want to watch another baseball movie with Kevin Costner, check out Bull Durham. If you want to watch another movie about the Black Sox scandal, check out Eight Men Out.
The reason there was no players coming until after winter was because baseball is not played until the spring so the guys would not come to play until then. This is something a lot of people miss or didnt catch. Plus i love to hear you guys talk it shows you are trying to understand. So keep up the good work. If you do have questions you might watch the movie again on your own time. ❤😊🎉
"Moonlight Graham" is the great Classic Hollywood star Burt Lancaster ! Also, one of my favorite actors, check out the movie... The Train (1964) It's an awesome WW II action movie, and Burt does all of his own stunts !
2 things 1) Annie is one of my favorite characters in film. "Fascist! At least he's not a book burner, you Nazi cow!" 2) For those of us over a certain age, we were brought up that as men, it was considered weak to cry. The end of this movie is one of the few places where it is acceptable - nay, even required - to cry
Tori and Hannah (my two favorites) reacting to one my top 10 favorite movies! Great reaction! I am from Iowa. When this film was being made I was student at the University of Northern Iowa. Three friends and I were in one of cars in that long line at the end. I had no idea it'd be an experience I would cherishing for the next 30+ years! Thanks for doing this.. great job!
Thanks so much for watching with us! It's awesome that our reaction reminded you of the fun experience of being involved with the film. Those kinds of memories last forever.
33:06 "We couldn't have looked this up before driving to Minnesota". Nope. There was no google or internet searching possible in 1989. In an earlier scene, Ray has to drive to a city and manually search through microfilm at a library to look up Terrance Mann and the only reason he finds anything at all is because he's famous. Doc Graham was a nobody so there would literally be nowhere for him to look him up. They were very lucky to happen upon the old lady at the newspaper who wrote his obituary.
