Parents shouldn't be allowed within a thousand feet of a little league field. They shouldn't be allowed to do anything about it. They shouldn't be allowed to talk to coach nothing. They should not be involved.

Yeah, and for their children, that's how my family felt.

Here you go. You know, you can have all the mashed potatoes you wanted, old country buffet.

Here you go. Here's some books no one will read until they get popular in 2013. They're going to make a TV show. You'll hate it.

God awful movie.

Welcome back to the Gamcast where each week we sample another selection from Christian Cinemake because if we didn't, Eli would release the video.

I'm your host Noah Luzonz and sitting to my immediate left is my good friend Heath Van Wright. Heath, welcome back.

Thanks sir.

And sitting 989 miles to my right is my bad friend Eli Bosnich. Eli, how are you this fine afternoon sir?

I just want to remind everybody I have backup copies. It's like the firm if something happens to me in the video against police taking this.

It's connected directly to his heart and YouTube. So tell us, Heath, what are we going to be breaking down today?

All right, we watched Mercy Rule, which I would describe as the most anti-environment baseball movie I've ever seen, which was interesting.

It's also the whitest baseball movie I've ever seen. Kind of makes Kirk Cameron like the Jackie Robinson of racist baseball movies.

And I'd also say this is the most libertarian baseball movie I've ever seen.

Never gets addressed directly like this, but the general theme kind of felt like, you know, the blacks can make a league of their own if they want.

It was subtle though. It was subtle. It's not like I'm making it sound.

Yeah, exactly. Yeah. No subtle. Settle was the word I used to describe as a movie as well. So he like he like that's for that's for calling Ashley Abby. I'm going to call you he like.

There we go. So Eli, how bad was this movie?

Well, if you ever thought to yourself, man, I wish Kirk Cameron would use professional cameras and months and months of other people's time to film his home movies and children's literally games.

And man is mercy rule for you because that's exactly what this movie is. It's just Kirk Cameron using very, very high quality cameras and enough lens flare to kill J.J.

To film his own movies. Interesting fact, this is also the least Christian movie we have seen that it is that it is.

If Kirk hadn't caught in before the movie to tell us we were about to watch his movie and that there was faith in it, we may not have known this was a Christian movie at all.

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