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Apr 14, 1986 · A Winner Never Quits: Directed by Mel Damski. With Keith Carradine, Mare Winningham, G.W. Bailey, Charles Hallahan. Fact-based story of a young boy who lost his right arm in a childhood accident, but went on to fulfill his dreams of playing major-league baseball.
- (221)
- Biography, Drama, Family
- Mel Damski
- 1986-04-14
This sale is for A Winner Never Quits (1986) starring Keith Carradine on DVD. These DVD’s will play on any DVD player anywhere in the world (Region Free). Ships in 24hrs. BTC is accepted. Comes on DVD-R in paper sleeves. Shipping Shipping is $3 or FREE for orders over $50. Replacements. Replacements are made for the same title only. Questions
- Drama
Brief Synopsis. Read More. Sentimental dramatization of Pete Gray's story. Keith Carradine (with one arm tied behind his back) plays the one-armed baseball player of the 1940s who not only realized his dream of playing in the major leagues (he was with the St. Louis Browns briefly) but inspired a handicapped youngster. Dennis.
- Mel Damski
- Regi Green
A Winner Never Quits is a 1986 television film based on the true story of baseball player Pete Gray, the first one-armed man ever to play major league baseball, hired in 1943 as a "freak attraction" and wartime morale-booster by the Memphis Chicks, Class-A minor league ball club. Though a success, Gray maintains a tough, defensive veneer, which ...
A Winner Never Quits. Keith Carradine portrays 1940s baseball player Pete Gray, who made history because he had one arm. Mare Winningham, Dennis Weaver. Bloom: Jack Kehoe. Mrs. Wyshner: Fionnula ...
Mel Damski. Director. Burt Prelutsky. Writer. Raised in a poor Pennsylvania mining town by his immigrant parents, Pete Grey lost his right arm while still a young boy. But through the encouragement of his father and the constant coaching of his older brother, Pete never gives up on his dream of playing professional baseball. Driven by anger, he ...
Apr 13, 1986 · Made for television, A Winner Never Quits is the true story of one-armed baseball player Pete Gray. Having lost his arm in a childhood accident, Pete (played by Steve Rees as a child, Keith Carradine as an adult) still insists upon pursuing an athletic career in emulation of his older brother Whitey (Ed O'Neill).
