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Chris Barnes is a Actor American born on 24 june 1965
Christopher J. "Chris" Barnes (born June 24, 1965) is an American former child actor. Beginning his professional film career at the age of ten, Barnes is perhaps best known for his role as the short-tempered shortstop, Tanner Boyle in the 1976 feature film, The Bad News Bears and its sequel The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training, as well as for appearing in several After School Specials during the late 1970s and early 1980s.
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Chris Barnes
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Filmography of Chris Barnes (4 films)
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The Color Of Friendship (1981)
Directed by Stan Lathan
Genres Drama
Actors Chris Barnes, Mary Alice, Katharine Houghton, Kia Goodwin, Cleavon Little, Kadeem Hardison
Rating17%
, 1h31Directed by John Berry
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Seafaring films, Sports films, Transport films, Baseball films, Children's films
Actors Tony Curtis, Jackie Earle Haley, Regis Philbin, Tomisaburō Wakayama, Quinn Smith, George Wyner
Rating37%
Small-time promoter/hustler Marvin Lazar (Curtis) sees a potential money-making venture in the Bears that will help him to pay off his debts. After seeing a TV spot about the Bears, he decides to chaperone the baseball team for a trip to Japan in their match against the country's best little league baseball team.
, 1h39Directed by Michael Pressman
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Sports films, Baseball films, Children's films
Actors William Devane, Quinn Smith, Chris Barnes, Jackie Earle Haley, Jimmy Baio, Christopher Daniel Barnes
Rating56%
The Bad News Bears (1976)
, 1h42Directed by Michael Ritchie
Origin USA
Genres Comedy
Themes Sports films, Baseball films, Children's films
Actors Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal, Chris Barnes, Christopher Daniel Barnes, Vic Morrow, Ben Piazza
Roles Tanner Boyle
Rating72%
Morris Buttermaker (Walter Matthau), a former minor-league baseball player and an alcoholic who cleans swimming pools, is recruited by a city councilman and attorney who filed a lawsuit against a competitive Southern California Little League, which excluded the least athletically skilled children (including his son) from playing. To settle the lawsuit, the league agrees to add an additional team—the Bears—which is composed of the worst players.