Tom Guiry
Scotty Smalls
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Apr 7, 1993 · The Sandlot: Directed by David Mickey Evans. With Art LaFleur, Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna. In the summer of 1962, a new kid in town is taken under the wing of a young baseball prodigy and his rowdy team, resulting in many adventures.
The Sandlot (released in some countries as The Sandlot Kids) is a 1993 American coming-of-age sports comedy film co-written, directed, and narrated by David Mickey Evans. It tells the story of a group of young baseball players during the summer of 1962.
After five failed rescue attempts, Smalls prepares to accept his fate. Around the same time, Benny has an enlightening dream, where he is visited by Babe Ruth (Art Lafleur), who encourages him run into the sandlot, and use his speed to recover the ball and escape.
When Scottie Smalls (Thomas Guiry) moves to a new neighborhood, he manages to make friends with a group of kids who play baseball at the sandlot.
- (62)
- Kids & Family, Comedy, Drama
- PG
The Sandlot. A summer of youthful fun goes sour for Scotty Smalls and friends when his father's prize possession - a baseball signed by Babe Ruth - ends up on the other side of a crochety neighbor's fence. Watch out for that dog!
The Sandlot. During a summer of friendship and adventure, one boy becomes a part of the gang, nine boys become a team and their leader becomes a legend by confronting the terrifying mystery beyond the right field wall. Duration: 1h 41m. Release Date: 1993.
Apr 7, 1993 · "The Sandlot" takes place in a small American town in the early 1960s. A new boy named Scott arrives in the neighborhood and desperately wants to fit in. There is a local sandlot team with eight players, and so he could be the ninth - if only he could play baseball! He cannot. He's so out of it, he doesn't even know who Babe Ruth was.
The Sandlot (1993) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Aug 23, 2023 · One day three decades ago, inside a treehouse in Utah, a child actor named Patrick Renna uttered one of the most iconic lines in baseball movie history. Turns out it was actually a mistake.
It's the early 1960s and fifth-grader Scotty Smalls (Tom Guiry) has just moved into town with his folks (Karen Allen and Denis Leary). Kids call him a dork—he can't even throw a baseball! But that changes when the leader of the neighborhood gang recruits him to play on the nearby sandlot field.
