It Ain’t Over(2023)

Sony Pictures Entertainment (SPE)

PG
Rated PG for smoking, some drug references, language and brief war images
1h 39m

Release Date: May 12, 2023 | Limited

The illustrious life and career of the baseball great, Yogi Berra.

Official Website

Releases

Original Release | May 12, 2023

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Box Office Results

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$88,504
Total US & Canada:
$705,355
Total Worldwide:
$705,355

Current Showtimes

Your Location or

(U.S. Only)

Director & Top Cast

Sean Mullin
Director

Anthony J. James
Chance Logan

Other Details

Country of Origin: United States

Language: English

Summaries

Storyline

An intimate portrait of a misunderstood American icon, this emotional and uplifting documentary about Yogi Berra takes us beyond the caricatures and "Yogisms," and into the heart of a sports legend whose unparalleled accomplishments on the baseball diamond were often overshadowed by his off-the-field persona. — Vanishing Angle Lawrence Peter "Yogi" Berra is one of baseball's greatest. He amassed ten World Series rings, 3 MVP awards and 18 All-Star Game appearances. He caught the only perfect game in World Series history. Yet for many his deserved stature was overshadowed by his simply being himself and being recognized more for his unique personality, TV commercial appearances and unforgettable "Yogi-isms," initially head-scratching philosophical nuggets that make a lot more sense the more you think about them. In telling the whole story, It Ain't Over gives Berra his due in following the life of a savvy, commanding, bad-ball hitting catcher with a squat frame but also a D-Day veteran, loving husband and father and, yes, product endorser and originator (mostly) of his own brand of proverbs now ingrained into everyday life. Granddaughter Lindsay Berra tells his story along with his sons, former Yankee teammates, players he managed, writers, broadcasters, and admirers (such as Billy Crystal), plus photos and footage on and off the diamond. Berra famously said, "I'd be pretty dumb if I started being something I'm not," and It Ain't Over lovingly makes clear he stayed who he was for the benefit of baseball and everyone else.