Field of Dreams During the late 1980s, Phil Alden Robinson developed a sensational story that revolved around a real-life account of a sports tragedy. Viewers were immersed in a moving account of how sport, a social interest, can play a powerful role in human connections; thus becoming a very spiritual component of life. In itself it has a profound effect on the spiritual experiences of societies; and just as religion can be respectfully considered a form of spirituality for a modern society, as exemplified in Robinson's film "Field of Dreams". This story resonates far beyond the power of dreams, its appeal lies in the vision of a perfect sport and whose love can inadvertently solve problems, no matter how grandiose. The plot initially appears complex; or maybe even a strange series of events, but somehow its scenes fit into a moral about redemption and deep interpersonal bonds. 'Field of Dreams' is a diverse script that constantly evolves, but mostly revolves around the game of baseball, 'the greatest game ever invented'. The game that, according to some avid spectators, transcends completely and completely and binds the country to the past, present and future, from generation to generation. In this film this national pastime represents a path that finds connection with the soul of a large audience; somehow implying that baseball acts as a means to satisfy individual spiritual needs. These needs are those of the "sense of belonging", the need to participate in sport, both indirectly as a spectator and directly as a participant. Furthermore, the desire to distract ourselves and play may be intrinsic to the human psyche. The theme of the film was based on the legendary story of the 1919 Chicago White Sox, in which the issue of the team's "sportsmanship" and the ethical behavior of several teammates during the World Series was raised. This tarnished the image of America's most idolized team and led to the disqualification of eight players from the sport; for "unsportsmanlike" behavior in the series. The idea that the public had of the game until then was that of perfection, it was clean and direct; but subsequently, the lack of fairness, especially on the part of such high-level players, ended up influencing the fans' enthusiasm for the entire sport. As the film neared its end, Robinson evolved the concept of having completely devoted fans and, as if in a bewildering way, lured them into this already mystical place, only to have them watch the most idolized team in the world once play. golden age". Still.