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|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen / DTS | $9.99 |
Closed Caption; Outrageous outtakes; Deleted scenes with optional director commentary; Full uncut scenes from the film: SportsCenter, Mr. 3000 commercial, The Tonight Show; "The Making of Mr. 3000"; "Spring Training: The Extra's Journey"; "Everybody Loves Stan"; Director audio commentary
Full Product DetailsSide #1 --
1. Opening Credits [8:52]
2. Retirement [7:39]
3. "One of the Greatest" [8:04]
4. Comeback [9:11]
5. First Game [10:32]
6. Milestone Man [8:30]
7. Curveball [8:21]
8. Seven Games Out [6:41]
9. Baseball Song [9:23]
11. Extra Practice [12:08]
10. History [7:40]
12. End Credits [6:10]
Directed by Charles Stone III, Mr. 3000 revolves around over-the-hill baseball star Stan Ross (Bernie Mac), who retired after making what he thought was his 3,000th base hit for the Milwaukee Brewers (i.e. the exact amount of hits it takes to qualify for the Hall of Fame). Though he shocked his teammates by quitting in the middle of the game, certain that his Hall of Fame position was in the bag, complications arise when he discovers that three of his hits during his ten-year career had been disqualified. Known as Mr. 3000, the 47-year-old, out-of-shape ball player returns to the game intending to stay only as long as it takes to get the hits he needs, but something unexpected happens along the way -- he rediscovers his love for the game, and begins to serve as a mentor to one of the younger players. Mr. 3000 features Angela Bassett, Paul Sorvino, Michael Rispoli, and Evan Jones in supporting roles. ~ Tracie Cooper, All Movie Guide All Movie Guide

Explicit sexual references, non-explicit sexual situations.
Comic violence includes a ball hit into the pitcher's crotch, threats.
Viagra and other products mentioned by name.
Drinking, scenes in bar.
Strong language for a PG-13.
Not an issue.
About Mr. 3000
Parents need to know that this movie has strong language for a PG-13, with a wider range of bad words than normally occur in movies of this kind. There are a series of jokes about the inability of a Japanese ballplayer to curse correctly. The movie has non-explicit sexual situations and explicit sexual references. Characters discuss what made sex with each other the best either of them had ever had and make Viagra jokes. There's a reference to an alcohol abuse problem, and there are many scenes in a bar. A strength of the movie is the portrayal of intelligent and capable African-American and female characters.
Families can talk about why Stan did not care about his team and what made him realize how his behavior had affected other people. How would he have reacted if someone had spoken to him the way he spoke to T. Rex? How did Mo's not having faith in Stan make him feel? What makes people feel like a team?