Special Features

Then: By the time Leopardi played the wisecracking Michael "Squints" Palledorous in 'The Sandlot' he already had quite a few acting credits under his belt. The then-12-year old had appeared in 'Father of the Bride' and a bunch of TV shows, including 'The Commish' and 'Evening Shade.'

Then: By the time Brandon Quintin Adams was cast as pitcher Kenny DeNunez in 'The Sandlot,' he was already a showbiz vet. The Topeka, Kansas native’s acting debut was in the 1988 Michael Jackson film 'Moonwalker' and he had been featured in 'A Different World,’ ‘Empty Nest’ and ‘The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.' Like 'Sandlot' teammate Mike Vitar, Adams also showed off his hockey skills, appearing as

Then: Marty York played Alan "Yeah-Yeah" McClennan, who had a habit of beginning his sentences with his double affirmative nickname. Following his acting debut in 'The Sandlot,' York made appearances 'Saved by the Bell: The College Years' and 'Boy Meets World.'

Then: Grant Gelt played second baseman Bertram Grover Weeks, who, despite his somewhat dorky looks, was the team’s tobacco-chewing, counter-culture loving rebel. 'The Sandlot' came in the middle of fairly busy career for Gelt. Among his other credits were movies like the Steven Seagal classic 'Marked for Death' and TV shows such as 'Boy Meets World,' 'Life Goes On' and 'Northern Exposure.' Read M

Then: Shane Obedzinski was 10 years old when he portrayed Tommy "Repeat" Timmons, the youngest and smallest player on the 'Sandlot' roster. Before that he had had a few minor movie roles, such as "bleeding kid" in the John Goodman film ‘Matinee.'

Then: Victor DiMattia played Timmy Timmons, older brother to Tommy and a big  fan of the Yankees. DiMattia had worked regularly as an actor since he was five, appearing on shows such as 'Punky Brewster,' 'Married With Children' and 'Evening Shade.' You may also remember him from the Tom Hanks film 'Turner and Hooch' and the so-bad-it’s-awful Vanilla Ice vehicle 'Cool as Ice.'

Then: Marley Shelton played lifeguard and ideal Southern California beauty Wendy Peffercorn. Shelton had made her film debut two years earlier in the drama 'Grand Canyon.'

Unbeknownst to most gamers, there was a third entry in the original Donkey Kong arcade saga. The reason that you may not remember it is due to some dubious decision making by Nintendo. Instead of once again featuring Mario, the company decided that this third installment should star an exterminator named Stanley...

The Rock-Ola Manufacturing Company is one of the oldest and most well-respected makers of jukeboxes throughout the world. Realizing that their devices were in danger of being made obsolete by the distractions that arcades had to offer, Rock-Ola decided to dip their toes into the waters of the video game industry...

In the wake of the Morrissey-alienating success that was 'Burgertime,' Data East decided to create another adventure for its cook character, Peter Pepper. And so 'Peter Pepper's Ice Cream Factory' was born. More of a remake of 'Burgertime' than a sequel, it replaces wads of meat with frozen confections...

Manufactured by Stern Electronics, the addictive 8-bit classic follows a mother pig as she attempts to rescue her piglets (the titular "Pooyan") from wolves who doubtlessly want bacon for lunch by shooting arrows at them. Yes, it is as awesome as it sounds...

In 1982, Williams Electronics (the company that helped bring such classics as 'Space Invaders' to America) decided to create a game based on the endless thrills that come from cleaning a dirty sink. (Your guess is as good as ours.) Showcasing the cleaning-obsessed exploits of an easily amused soap bubble, it brought the monotony of housework to arcades everywhere...

And surely you remember these cartoons as well...

Okay, we all grew up with Daffy Duck and this is not Daffy Duck. Maybe some weird foreign knock-off you see in Chinatown; Doffy Duck perhaps? There's so much ugliness to this cover. "Daffy's" feet aren't even proportionate with each other...

It's hard not to feel racist just looking at this cover. Added to the fact that it's supposed to be Christopher Lee in yellow face, he doesn't even look Chinese. Or threatening for that matter. He looks harmless. Nothing about this Fu Manchu matches up with the cover's description of him being "the world's most evil man...