Angels in the Outfield
Ya Gotta Believe!
Roger is a foster child whose irresponsible father promises to get his act together when Roger's favourite baseball team, the California Angels, wins the pennant. The problem is that the Angels are in last place, so Roger prays for help to turn the team around. Sure enough, his prayers are answered in the form of angel Al.
Trailers & Videos

Angels in the Outfield (1994) Official Trailer - Danny Glover, Tony Danza Movie HD
Cast

Danny Glover
George Knox

Tony Danza
Mel Clark

Brenda Fricker
Maggie Nelson

Ben Johnson
Hank Murphy

Joseph Gordon-Levitt
Roger

Jay O. Sanders
Ranch Wilder

Taylor Negron
David Montagne

Christopher Lloyd
Al the Angel

Tony Longo
Triscuit Messmer

Neal McDonough
Whitt Bass

Stoney Jackson
Ray Mitchell

Matthew McConaughey
Ben Williams

Adrien Brody
Danny Hemmerling

Tim Conlon
Wally

Israel Juarbe
Jose Martinez

Dermot Mulroney
Roger's Father

Robert Clohessy
Frank Gates

Connie Craig
Carolyn

Ron Roggé
Angels Coach

William Dear
Toronto Manager
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Reviews
r96sk
Certainly enjoyable enough, could've been far greater though.
I really like the concept of 'Angels in the Outfield', I just don't feel like they constructed anything other than an alright production with it unfortunately. I can see what they were attempting to do with it here and there, especially in a few moments, but it doesn't get away from being a silly baseball flick by the end; not that that's a negative, it's just underdone that's all.
The cast is, mostly in retrospect, phenomenal. Danny Glover is top notch as George, as is a young Joseph Gordon-Levitt as Roger. You also have Tony Danza (Mel), Neal McDonough (Bass), Adrien Brody (Danny) and Christopher Lloyd (Al) all involved. Not a bad list at all, though I would've loved to have seen more of Lloyd who is very underused - his role, if more prevalent, could've raised the film up massively.
With all the silliness of the plot, there is still a nice amount of heart in there - which is entirely predictable, but I appreciated it nevertheless. Who knows, perhaps the two made-for-television sequels will nail the premise better? We shall see.
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