Hello, movie lovers!

Welcome to this week's Movies at Grandmas House newsletter! In our latest podcast episode, we asked: Does The Big Green score a winning goal, or does it fumble on the field?

This underdog sports comedy takes us to the small Texas town of Elma, where British teacher Anna Montgomery arrives to find herself coaching a ragtag group of kids who've never played soccer before. We dive into its heartwarming fish-out-of-water story, Steve Guttenberg's charming performance as the local sheriff, and whether this feel-good family film delivers both laughs and life lessons as these unlikely players discover teamwork, confidence, and the joy of the beautiful game—proving that sometimes the biggest victories happen off the scoreboard.

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Join Isaac and Seth as they revisit Disney's forgotten 1995 soccer comedy "The Big Green" for its 30th anniversary! This underdog sports movie starring Steve Guttenberg may have a 0% on Rotten Tomatoes, but does it deserve better? We dive into the nostalgia, discuss the familiar faces from The Sandlot, and debate whether this $12 million family film holds up today. From rough beginnings to a polished third act, discover if this VHS staple is worth watching at grandma's house or hiding in the attic. Perfect for 90s movie lovers and families looking for wholesome entertainment!

But how would we rate it?

Family Friendly with Caution

Adult Themes & Language

Today on Uncle Seth's Corner, he considers the movie Ratatouille! Ratatouille serves up the heartwarming story of Remy, a rat with extraordinary culinary dreams who finds himself in the most unlikely place—the kitchen of Paris's finest restaurant. When fate brings him together with Linguini, a hapless young garbage boy, they form an secret partnership that turns the culinary world upside down. Together, they must navigate the cutthroat world of French cuisine while proving that greatness can come from the most unexpected places. With the intimidating food critic Anton Ego lurking and the restaurant's future on the line, Remy learns that anyone can cook—but only the fearless can be great. Pixar's stunning animation brings the streets of Paris and the art of cooking to vivid life, while the film's message about following your passion resonates with dreamers of all ages. Featuring brilliant voice work from Patton Oswalt and a story that's both deliciously funny and deeply moving, Ratatouille proves that the most satisfying stories come from the heart.

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Be kind and rewind,