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No Crying Baseball: The Inside Story of a League Their Own: Big Stars, Dugout Drama, and Home Run for Hollywood
Barnes and Noble
No Crying Baseball: The Inside Story of a League Their Own: Big Stars, Dugout Drama, and Home Run for Hollywood
Current price: $27.99


Barnes and Noble
No Crying Baseball: The Inside Story of a League Their Own: Big Stars, Dugout Drama, and Home Run for Hollywood
Current price: $27.99
Size: Audiobook
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National Bestseller
The inside story of how
A League of Their Own
—one of the most beloved baseball movies of all time—developed from an unheralded piece of American history into a perennial cinematic favorite. Featuring exclusive interviews and behind the scenes memories from the original cast and creators, .
No Crying in Baseball
is a rollicking, revelatory deep dive into a one‑of‑a‑kind film. Before
, few American girls could imagine themselves playing professional ball (and doing it better than the boys). But Penny Marshall's genre outlier became an instant classic and significant aha moment for countless young women who saw that throwing like a girl was far from an insult.
Part fly‑on‑the‑wall narrative, part immersive pop nostalgia,
is for readers who love stories about subverting gender roles as well as fans of the film who remain passionate thirty years after its release. With key anecdotes from the cast, crew, and diehard fanatics, Carlson presents the definitive, first‑ever history of the making of the treasured film that inspired generations of Dottie Hinsons to dream bigger and aim for the sky.
The inside story of how
A League of Their Own
—one of the most beloved baseball movies of all time—developed from an unheralded piece of American history into a perennial cinematic favorite. Featuring exclusive interviews and behind the scenes memories from the original cast and creators, .
No Crying in Baseball
is a rollicking, revelatory deep dive into a one‑of‑a‑kind film. Before
, few American girls could imagine themselves playing professional ball (and doing it better than the boys). But Penny Marshall's genre outlier became an instant classic and significant aha moment for countless young women who saw that throwing like a girl was far from an insult.
Part fly‑on‑the‑wall narrative, part immersive pop nostalgia,
is for readers who love stories about subverting gender roles as well as fans of the film who remain passionate thirty years after its release. With key anecdotes from the cast, crew, and diehard fanatics, Carlson presents the definitive, first‑ever history of the making of the treasured film that inspired generations of Dottie Hinsons to dream bigger and aim for the sky.