In 1932, the dawn of the Great Depression, a young baseball fan Yankee Irving (Jake T. Austin) comes to a turning point in his life when he faces a critical decision: Should he take a chance and possibly become a hero, or should he play it safe?
24 August 1988, New York City, New York, USA
13 March 1950, Miami, Florida, USA
13 November 1955, New York City, New York, USA
21 July 1951, Chicago, Illinois, USA
7 May 1981, New York City, New York, USA
30 November 1952, Chicago, Illinois, USA
8 December 1966, Los Angeles, California, USA
20 August 1950
1972, New Jersey, USA
15 July 1961, Longview, Texas, USA
7 June 1992, Williamstown, Massachusetts, USA
10 February 1930, Detroit, Michigan, USA
17 March 1961, Teaneck, New Jersey, USA
18 July 1940, Brooklyn, New York, USA
10 December 1985, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
24 January 1974, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
January 01, 2011
A bland feel-good flick with a positive message.
September 15, 2006
The movie is a feast of miscalculations.
September 15, 2006
... a modestly engaging mix of broad comedy and nostalgic fable, spiked with a few unwelcome sprinklings of gross-out gags.
September 23, 2006
It's a shallow, treacly movie for children too little to question its many pointless puerilities.
September 15, 2006
Everyone's Hero is a sweet, inspirational movie that doesn't offer any surprises, but entertains youthful audiences in a gentle, almost old-fashioned way.
September 30, 2006
Young boys may be enchanted by the inspirational adventure, but for anyone over the age of nine, Yankee's journey is ultimately a dull one paved with good intentions.
September 27, 2006
The setup of this computer-animated feature is strained, the story is contrived, and the ending is downright silly.
September 30, 2006
misguided and poorly executed
October 27, 2006
Old-fashioned, sweet, but ultimately disposable family fare with echoes of better films from Toy Story to The Iron Giant.
September 18, 2006
A sweet but very forgettable animated adventure.
September 15, 2006
... feels more like a 1950s cartoon.
