Continue with Google
>
More
Certified fresh picks
New TV Tonight
View AllMost Popular TV on RT
-
I Will Find You: Season 1
65% -
Widow's Bay: Season 1
98% -
House of the Dragon: Season 3
91% -
Sugar: Season 2
97% -
From: Season 4
96% -
Spider-Noir: Season 1
92% -
The Boroughs: Season 1
96% -
The Agency: Season 2
92% -
Cape Fear: Season 1
75% -
Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed: Season 1
93%
More
Certified fresh pick
Columns
Guides
-
Essential Survival Movies Ranked by Tomatometer
Link to Essential Survival Movies Ranked by Tomatometer -
Best New Action Movies of 2026
Link to Best New Action Movies of 2026
Hubs
-
Awards Tour
Link to Awards Tour -
What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming
Link to What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming
RT News
-
Weekend Box Office: Street Fighter Delivers a Knockout
Link to Weekend Box Office: Street Fighter Delivers a Knockout -
How Street Fighter (1994) Created One of the Strangest Cult Fighting Game Characters
Link to How Street Fighter (1994) Created One of the Strangest Cult Fighting Game Characters
It Ain't Over Reviews
A wide-ranging portrait of the extradinary baseball player and coach, cultural icon, and family man.
“It Ain’t Over” shows how Berra was a one-of-a-kind human being, on the diamond and off. As Yogi said once, “if you can’t imitate him, don’t copy him” — and when it comes to Yogi, nobody can.
With the help of a slew of adoring talking heads, It Ain’t Over director Sean Mullin effortlessly validates his subject’s legendary career through the film's zeal to restore him to his proper place.
See it. It will make you smarter. Or, as Yogi would say, “You can learn a lot by watching.”
The filmmakers assembled an impressive roster of former players, managers, baseball writers and broadcasters to talk about Berra’s skills and his later influence as a coach and manager with both the Yankees and New York Mets.
Kind of a magical story, & how a guy with a love for a game made it on the right team at the right time, & contributed to the point of superstardom, but in a baseball era where that term didn't exist. To quote, “You can observe a lot just by watching.”
A hagiographic documentary on the all of Fame catcher who, according to director Sean Mullin, never sinned in his 90 years.
It Ain't Over isn't just a must for Yankee fans, it's a must for all baseball fans. The chance to revisit one of the most iconic careers in the history of the game.
Fans of America's favorite pastime will find director/writer Sean Mullin's doc to be a legitimate, fast-moving treat. Everyone else might call it eye-opening. Ater all, as wiseman Yogi apparently once said, "You can see a lot by watching."
Longtime baseball fans can revel in black-and-white archival footage showing Hall of Fame catcher Yogi Berra in his prime... The universe of non-fans can savor Berra as a pop-culture legend, thanks mainly to his trove of purported Yogi-isms.
There is something intimate and, hence, emotional about such fond reminiscing of a simpler time. The film, through archival footage and earnest testimonial by his family and closest friends, fully embodies Berra's spirit.
Friendly, inspiring, and fun to watch, the saddest thing about It Ain’t Over is that eventually ends.
All in all, It Ain’t Over successfully recontextualizes Berra’s legacy beyond that of his Hanna-Barbera pantless cartoon bear counterpart, leaving us with the story of a loving husband, a devoted family man, and a world-class winner.
An ode to the onetime joy of baseball, in all its innocence, its elegant simplicity and its sense of just plain fun – all of which was perfectly embodied in the slumped frame of Lawrence Peter “Yogi” Berra.
“It Ain’t Over” is a must-see for baseball fans, but it will work well for non-fans who may be curious about the man who was a constant figure for decades in countless television commercials.
The entertaining documentary “It Ain’t Over" brings the receipts and the scorecards to show that Yogi Berra wasn’t just a capital-C “character,” but one of the greatest ballplayers who ever played the game.
He was a Yankee, sure, but as a likable guy, a great catcher, and a terrific clutch hitter, even Yankee haters gave him a pass.
It Ain’t Over is a passionate documentary from a family who are clearly still very much missing their father.
It Ain’t Over is a fine profile of an exemplary man, who may have been misunderstood, but is clearly beloved.
Not merely a loving tribute, but a solid argument for setting aside common misconceptions about the man and recognizing how sorely he’s been underrated.