Major League Baseball's Black Sox Scandal revisited
“Eight Men Out,&#34; based on the book by Eliot Asinof, is the story of the gambling conspiracy by members of the Chicago White Sox to lose the 1919 World Series in exchange for a few thousand dollars to each man participating. The man behind the conspiracy is the gangster Arnold Rothstein (Michael Lerner), portrayed as a high-stakes gambler and ruthless capitalist. Known as the Black Sox Scandal, the case is ironic because the consequences were so severe in comparison with the paltry rewards.<br /><br />“Shoeless” Joe Jackson (D.B. Sweeney), the team’s powerhouse hitter, is portrayed as too naive to grasp the full implications of the scheme.<br />Gordon Clapp is “Cracker” Schalk, the catcher who fights the fix. John Cusack is “Buck” Weaver, the third baseman who agrees to the fix but so loves baseball that it’s hard for him to play less than his best. Also starring are Christopher Lloyd, John Mahoney, Charlie Sheen, Michael Rooker, and Bill Irwin.<br /><br /> Director John Sayles (“Matewan,” “Baby, It’s You”) sets the story against labor struggles in which money men are shown to be the impetus to the fix. Players in the early part of the 20th century earned nowhere near the astronomical sums commanded by players today. Sayles attributes the scandal to the exploitation of labor. Before free agency, players had no choice but to accept the salaries they were offered. In the case of the White Sox’s owner, Charles Comiskey (Clifton James), his players were among the lowest-paid in Major League baseball and team morale was low. Ace pitcher Eddie Cicotte (David Strathairn) joined in the conspiracy because Comiskey cheated him out of a promised bonus. Sympathy lies with the players who feel they have a right to eke out a decent income any way they could manage it.<br /><br />Only four of the eight participants are depicted as entirely willing. The other four display varying degrees of ambivalence, and their moral turmoil contributes most of the movie’s dramatic conflict. The courtroom sequence that ends the film is rather long but explains exactly what happened to the involved players.<br /><br />Bonus features on the Blu-ray release include feature commentary with director John Sayles, retrospective documentary, and theatrical trailer.
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This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Featured Categories, Blu-ray and Drama. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Drama, Sports/Baseball", "Format": "Blu-ray", "Contributor": "Sheen, Charlie, Lloyd, Christopher, Strathairn, David, Sweeney, D B, Sayles, John, Cusack, John, James, CliftonSheen, Charlie, Lloyd, Christopher, Strathairn, David, Sweeney, D B, Sayles, John, Cusack, John, James, Clifton   See more", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 51 minutes", "MPAA rating": "PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.88 Ounces", "Item model number": "Relay time: 111min", "Director": "Sayles, John", "Media Format": "Blu-ray", "Run time": "1 hour and 51 minutes", "Release date": "November 24, 2015", "Actors": "Cusack, John, James, Clifton, Lloyd, Christopher, Sheen, Charlie, Strathairn, David", "Studio": "Olive", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : "The scandal that gave the nation's favorite pastime a black eye is dramatically rendered in the John Sayles (Lone Star) scripted and directed Eight Men Out. Based on Eliot Asinof's book Eight Men Out: The Black Sox and the 1919 World Series, the film traces the gambling conspiracy by members of the Chicago White Sox to lose the 1919 World Series in order to win a huge gambling payday. The film features an impressive cast including John Cusack (Say Anything), Charlie Sheen (Wall Street), D.B. Sweeney (Taken 2), David Strathairn (Lincoln), Michael Lerner (Barton Fink), Clifton James (WUSA) and Christopher Lloyd (Back To The Future).".