Film Notables (Awards, Facts, etc.)This film was considered the true sequel to the original 1984 film, with the return of Heather Langenkamp and John Saxon.It is not surprising hat there are dozens of baseball-related euphemisms or metaphors for sex, including:"getting to first, second, third base, or scoring a home run" (degrees or levels of sexual encounter up through intercourse)"striking out" (failing to have sex or foreplay)"playing for both teams" or "switch hitter" (bisexuality)"playing for the other team" (homosexuality)This mature, authentic and earthy baseball film did not have an unrealistic, curtain-closing, climactic come-from-behind underdog ""Big Game"" victory, or lots of sentimental elements of other sub-genre films such as the reverential biopic odeThe Pride of the Yankees (1942), he sappy and allegoricalThe Natural (1984), or the fancifulField of Dreams (1989).[Note: It is the only instance that she exits the house in the film - and it proves disastrous.] While he is in the bedroom putting young Joyce to bed, Katie""s opening and closing of the car door in the driveway are heard through the window behind them.Harry and Hermione successfully acquired he locket from Umbridge with aStupefyspell.The three fled from the building (as Harry warded the Dementors off with anExpecto Patronumcommand), while they changed back into their own personas and were pursued by Yaxley (Peter Mullan) - the Head of the Department of Magical Enforcement (and also a Death-Eater) and other guards.