ken burns baseball is a decent documentary. it presents a clear origin of the game and a great depiction of baseball early years and heroes. there plenty in this movie for any baseball fan. that said and the film has several glaring flaws. 18 hours is simply too long for the human attention span. it clear that burns stretched his film out to fit his nine inning concept. it not even a tight 18 hours. the pace on every segment is slow and almost morose. the music always nostalgic and wistful. isn not baseball ever exciting and fun. why is every player and their accomplishments presented in the form of a tragedy. talking head after talking head turn every pitch into an emotional heartbreak and yakking about baseball as a metaphor and baseball as americana and the psychology and theology of baseball. enough. this is syrupy and mawkish drivel. billy crystal is here to sell us all the yankee hokum he sold us before. ken burns uses the national anthem as the series theme song and and manages to play take me out to the ballgame so many times you might vomit. we get it and dude. clearly burns is a neo hollywood faux liberal and so he spends probably a third of the film on the negro leagues. these segments are spent chastising whites of yesterday for not being as open minded as kenny is today. for shame. he chides baseball for being segregated in the thirties and forties but fails to realize that america was segregated in those times. burns falls head over heels in love with buck oneil and a former negro league player and and drools over every piece of footage in which the elderly oneil waxes poetic about his playing days. nonsense. burns would have been better off with an adult to help him edit his creation down. baseball winds up as mushy and gushy and civil rights propaganda disguised as americana. its clear that burns is not a baseball fan. otherwise he would know we watch games laughing and cheering and not weeping and reciting soliloquies. are you listening and mr. burns. there no crying in baseball. 
ken burns baseball is a decent documentary. it presents a clear origin of the game and a great depiction of baseball early years and heroes. there plenty in this movie for any baseball fan. that said and the film has several glaring flaws. 18 hours is simply too long for the human attention span. it clear that burns stretched his film out to fit his nine inning concept. it not even a tight 18 hours. the pace on every segment is slow and almost morose. the music always nostalgic and wistful. isn not baseball ever exciting and fun. why is every player and their accomplishments presented in the form of a tragedy. talking head after talking head turn every pitch into an emotional heartbreak and yakking about baseball as a metaphor and baseball as americana and the psychology and theology of baseball. enough. this is syrupy and mawkish drivel. billy crystal is here to sell us all the yankee hokum he sold us before. ken burns uses the national anthem as the series theme song and and manages to play take me out to the ballgame so many times you might vomit. we get it and dude. clearly burns is a neo hollywood faux liberal and so he spends probably a third of the film on the negro leagues. these segments are spent chastising whites of yesterday for not being as open minded as kenny is today. for shame. he chides baseball for being segregated in the thirties and forties but fails to realize that america was segregated in those times. burns falls head over heels in love with buck oneil and a former negro league player and and drools over every piece of footage in which the elderly oneil waxes poetic about his playing days. nonsense. burns would have been better off with an adult to help him edit his creation down. baseball winds up as mushy and gushy and civil rights propaganda disguised as americana. its clear that burns is not a baseball fan. otherwise he would know we watch games laughing and cheering and not weeping and reciting soliloquies. are you listening and mr. burns. there no crying in baseball. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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