Barbara Hershey

I thought in regards to writing regarding the least beautiful women in sports women but I got as far as Barbara Hershey from Hoosiers, and I thought in regards to the scene when she kisses Gene Hackman, remembered how it was like observing my grandparents make-out, I gagged and then decisive to go in a wholly dissimilar direction. So I will now present to you the 10 hottest women from sports movies.

10. Susan Sarandon – Bull Durham

Overall I’m not a Susan Sarandon fan. She’s pretty ordinary looking – at least equated to the other women on this list. But she was unquestionably hot in Bull Durham.

9. Elisabeth Shue – The Karate Kid

I saw this movie when I was regarding 10. I without any delay fell in love with Ali (Elisabeth Shue). Then I saw her in Leaving Las Vegas regarding 10 years later and I was in awe. But I do still wonder what the hell she saw in the dorky Daniel (player by the 55 year old Ralph Macchio).

8. Christine Taylor – Dodgeball

Does Dodgeball is worthy of to be on this list? Oh well, Christie Taylor is such a cutie she deserves to be here.

7. Halle Berry – The Program

I gotta say that The Program may be the most overlooked sports movie. It has outstanding action and a decent plot and two hot women. A young Halle Berry was one of them.

6. Keirra Knightley – Bend it Like Beckham

There’s just something with regards to Keirra Knightley that is captivating and distracting. I’m not sure incisively what happened in this movie (something with soccer and a strict, religious family) but Knightley was in it.

5. Kristy Swanson – The Program

And here is the second woman from The Program. Even if you don’t like football, Swanson makes this a must-see movie.

4. Nicole Kidman – Days of Thunder

This is the introductory movie I ever saw with Kidman. She had long, red hair and she was hot. She’s still hot, but she’s never looked rather as good in any other movie as she did in this one.

3. Charlize Theron – The Legend of Baggar Vance

I’m not sure how this wasn’t a better movie with Theron, Matt Damon, and Will Smith starring, but Theron looked outstanding and that was sufficient to make it worth my while.

2. Kelly Preston – Jerry MaGuire

Ahh, the ex-lover of Jerry (played by Tom Cruise). She got to do what a good deal of of us wish we could now do – punch Cruise in the face. And am I the only one that was marveling why Jerry was wasting his time with Zellweger’s reputation rather of begging Preston’s reputation to come back to him? It was annoying.

1. Jessica Biel – Summer Catch

I didn’t genuinely buy Freddie Prinze Jr. playing a pitcher but I did buy Biel in a bikini. Wow, she “fit” the role very well.

Barbara Hershey

During the Depression, a young farm girl travels by hopping trains. She meets and falls in love with a union organizer. They make their living robbing trains and living on the outskirts of the law.
Genre: Feature Film-Action/Adventure
Rating: R
Release Date: 11-JAN-2005
Media Type: DVD

Barbara Hershey Image

Barbara Hershey Picture

Barbara Hershey Image

Barbara Hershey Pic

Barbara Hershey Image

Barbara Hershey Picture

Most helpful client reviews

57 of 65 persons found the following review helpful.
Beware this DVD
By A
This is the cut and censoured version of that movie. Wait for the unrated version.

13 of 13 humans found the following review helpful.
Pulp Nonfiction
By dissimilar drummer 63
Like a lot of gifted young U.S. managers of the 1950s, 60s, and 70s, Martin Scorsese got a big break from American International Pictures studios. This was in the days of drive-in movies and so-called “B” pictures, meaning that something like Boxcar Bertha would be secondary to whatsoever feature attraction was playing. AIP managing directors worked on a rigorous schedule, little budget, and were required to goose things along with softcore sex and bright red violence. No surprise, Scorsese delivered, and found ways to punch it up with his trademark kinetic editing style. He likewise knew how to get solid performances, even back then. Barry Primus, Bernie Casey, and John Carradine shine here; Barbara Hershey and David Carradine aren’t so outstanding or convincing. The movie, like Bonnie And Clyde six years earlier, is when it comes to contemporary rather than past times, even though it’s set in the 30s. Hershey and Carradine are early 70s free lovers and free spirits, not in truth nice folks but much more moral than their foes in banking and legal institutions. The film is uneven, but just when you find your attention drifting, Scorsese makes his presence felt with imaginative, original, playful images and sequences. For example, recompense close attention to the scene in which Carradine goes to his union office with stolen money, and see how much effort Scorsese puts into images that other managers would blow off. The DVD looks great, a big betterment over cruddy, pan and scan VHS. No extras except for the introductory trailer, which is a treat: a large total of it is shot through bright colored tinted lenses, taking you back to 70s schlock at it is finest. Based on a unfeigned story, this is pulp NON fiction; takes it is place alongside After Hours, King of Comedy, Kundun, Age of Innocence, and Bringing out the Dead as an uneven, underappreciated Scorsese gem–not as systematically great as his big movies, but a great deal of interesting moments and a probability to see the master in training before he moved up to self-consciously artful films.

20 of 25 humans found the following review helpful.
Barbara Hershey!!!!
By Bindy Sue Frønkünschtein
Produced by Roger Corman and directed by Martin Scorsese, BOXCAR BERTHA is a romp through the deep south of the outstanding depression. Bertha (Barbara Hershey) is young, beautiful, and not at all frighted of taking her clothes off! This is good, since she’s naked a lot in this movie! Plot?? Well, Bertha’s dad is killed in an airplane accident, sending Bertha on an adventure of boxcar jumping, bankrobbing, murder, prison escapes, trainrobbing, prostitution, and a large total of laughs. Bertha is accompanied by Big Bill Shelly (David Carradine) and two other cohorts played by Barry Primus and Bernie Casey. Did I mention Bertha’s lack of clothing? It just keeps flying off for some reason! Anyway, Bertha and her gang determine to take down an evil railroad baron (played nastily by John Carradine), not realizing just how evil he actually is. This leads to the gang’s downfall. The finale is pure savage mayhem and revenge! Worth a peek. Oh, and Bertha spends a great deal of time in her birthday suit too…

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