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Film credit

Chelcie Ross

Also referred to as Chelsea Ross

Stats

Episodes featuring their films
7
Movies in this archive
7

Rewatchables episodes featuring Chelcie Ross’s films

Basic Instinct

1992 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Mallory Rubin · Van Lathan

Aired April 14, 2026

Rudy

1993 film

Bill Simmons · Kyle Brandt

Aired August 22, 2024

Hoosiers

1986 film

Bill Simmons · Ryen Russillo

Aired November 26, 2021

Basic Instinct

1992 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Mallory Rubin

Aired April 14, 2020

Major League

1989 film

Bill Simmons · Rembert Browne

Aired April 10, 2019

Displaying all 7 episodes

Mentioned in discussions

In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:28:42Read transcript
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 00:59:06Read transcript
In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 00:55:08Read transcript
  • A Bruce McGill Award for a That Guy who graduated is floated, or bequeathing the Joey Pants award to McGill as 'the McGillicuddies'; taking it from Joey Pants is resisted, though designations have moved before. — Chris Ryan
  • Joey Pants graduates named are Bruce McGill and Chelsea Ross, who plays the senator and completes a sports-movie Mount Rushmore with Hoosiers, Rudy and Major League. — Bill Simmons
Hoosiers The Rewatchables
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:06:13Read transcript
  • The actor who played George, Chelcie Ross ('Chelsea Ross'), with Hoosiers, Major League and Rudy, may have become too well known to be a That Guy. — Bill Simmons
  • The winner is the actor who played Rollin ('Roland') Butcher, the dad who becomes assistant coach: Robert Swan, who was also in The Untouchables. — Bill Simmons
  • George's barbershop introduction is praised; he was the other planned pick but is almost too prominent. — Ryen Russillo
Major League

Half-Assed Internet Research

Rejected roles, alternate endings, Milwaukee production logistics, baseball-player casting, injuries and stunts, Wild Thing history, sequel tensions, cast friendships, and Margaret Whitton’s dispute with Ron Shelton

In the discussion (23)
Approx. transcript time · 00:57:38Read transcript
  • Wesley Snipes reportedly turned down Do the Right Thing, although the role is not identified in the discussion. — Bill Simmons
  • Tom Berringer reportedly turned down the Crockett role on Miami Vice. — Bill Simmons
  • An alternate ending exposed Rachel Phelps as secretly supporting the team, but test audiences preferred her as a straightforward villain. — Bill Simmons
  • Milwaukee stood in for Cleveland during filming, including County Stadium and local crowd scenes. — Bill Simmons
  • About 20,000 extras were recruited for the Yankee-game crowd scenes. — Bill Simmons
  • Dennis Haysbert recalled being emotionally overwhelmed when the team ran onto the field as the crowd roared. — Bill Simmons
  • Former player Steve Yeager was the technical adviser, played the third-base coach, and doubled for Tom Berenger at catcher. — Bill Simmons
  • Former major-league player Willie Mueller played Yankees pitcher Duke Simpson. — Bill Simmons
  • The discussion says Chelcie Ross had pitched in college, although twenty years had passed since he had thrown a ball. — Bill Simmons
  • Steroid use reportedly helped raise Charlie Sheen's fastball for the movie. — Bill Simmons
  • A filming shoulder injury led Charlie Sheen to stop for cortisone shots and anti-inflammatories on the way to work. — Bill Simmons
  • Mitch Williams adopted Wild Thing with the Cubs, and the movie sequence is credited with creating the closer-entrance-music tradition. — Bill Simmons
  • Wesley Snipes complained about repeated sliding after getting strawberries, and Steve Yeager answered that he had done it for twenty years. — Bill Simmons
  • The fictional owner plans to move the team to Miami, and the discussion connects that premise to later Cleveland and Florida baseball history. — Bill Simmons
  • The hosts find Willie Mays Hayes’s wall of dirty black gloves creepy when imagining him bringing a date home. — Rembert Browne
  • A Jake-and-Lynn marriage scene intended to follow the Yankee game was filmed and deleted. — Bill Simmons
  • Dennis Haysbert's Yankee-game home run reportedly traveled 315 feet down the left-field line and hit the top of the wall. — Bill Simmons
  • In Dennis Haysbert's account, the close cast went to bars together and joined James Gammon’s poker games. — Bill Simmons
  • Charlie Sheen recalled James Gammon arriving badly hungover and called him an absolute warlock. — Bill Simmons
  • The oral history says Sheen coordinated women flying into Milwaukee, and Sheen compared it with women passing each other on the road during Young Guns. — Bill Simmons
  • Burnson mistakenly punched Charlie Sheen while filming the ending and left a welt. — Bill Simmons
  • Stacey Carroll's limited acting career and departure from the business are discussed in connection with Dorn's wife. — Rembert Browne
  • Margaret Whitton’s work on Major League and a settlement involving Ron Shelton and Bull Durham are discussed at the end of the research block. — Bill Simmons
Displaying all 6 discussions

Films in the archive