Showing 7 of 7 scenes
Breaking Irish
by Michael J. Gallagher
In a dingy New York delicatessen, a young sports bettor named Charlie is summoned to meet with Jackie Gazzo, a seasoned underworld figure. Jackie challenges Charlie's consistent winning streak and offers him a high-stakes partnership, forcing Charlie to decide between his academic ambitions and a dangerous life of professional gambling.
Airplane!
by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, Jerry Zucker
Dr. Rumack attempts to motivate a dejected Striker by recounting a melodramatic and nonsensical story about a fallen soldier named George Zipp. The scene parodies classic inspirational sports and war movie tropes to give Striker the confidence to land the plane.
The Left Turn
by Dave Lease, Megan Hinds
Two men engage in a heated debate about military service, political ideologies, and sports rivalries while driving. The Black Phantom reveals his disillusionment with the Iraq War and his transition from a decorated captain to a mercenary, while Benny challenges his perspective with cynical pragmatism.
Moneyball
by Steven Zaillian, Aaron Sorkin
Billy Beane corners a young, unassuming assistant to understand why a rival GM is listening to his unconventional advice. Peter Brand explains his radical economic theory of baseball, challenging a century of traditional scouting by focusing on buying wins rather than stars.
September 5
by Alex David
Roone Arledge, the head of ABC Sports, asserts his authority during the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage crisis. He passionately argues that his sports crew is better equipped to cover the unfolding tragedy in real-time than the traditional news division.
Back to the Future Part II
by Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale
Doc Brown transports Marty and Jennifer to the year 2015, narrowly avoiding a mid-air collision in a flying DeLorean. The scene establishes the high-stakes confusion of time travel and the immediate danger of a technologically advanced future.
Ruben Guthrie
by Ben Ellis
Ruben recounts his traumatic yet formative experiences at a boarding school where he was targeted for his interest in fashion rather than sports. He describes the arrival of Corey, an older and cooler student who unexpectedly protected him and became a focal point of his family's attention.
