The Dream Team

Dr. Jeff Weitzman is introduced as a psychologist working in a sanitarium in New Jersey. He is deeply invested in his primary patients: Billy, Henry, Jack, and Albert, each struggling with their unique mental challenges.

The four patients are introduced, showcasing their distinct personalities. Billy, the leader, is a pathological liar with violent tendencies, while Henry exhibits OCD, Jack believes himself to be Jesus Christ, and Albert can only communicate in baseball terms.

Convinced that his patients need a change of scenery, Dr. Weitzman proposes a trip to a baseball game at Yankee Stadium. Despite the potential risks, he persuades the administration to allow the outing, hoping to benefit the group.

While on the trip, Dr. Weitzman accidentally witnesses two corrupt cops murder another officer. This shocking event escalates quickly as he becomes a target himself, leading to a desperate situation.

In an attempt to escape the danger, Dr. Weitzman gets knocked unconscious and ends up in the hospital. This incident leaves his patients stranded in New York City, forcing them to navigate the city alone.

Now left to fend for themselves, the patients must come together to save Dr. Weitzman. They face challenges that test their delusions and mental disorders as they work to free him from the clutches of the criminals.

Billy revisits a significant moment from his past involving his former girlfriend, Riley. This experience prompts him to confront his feelings and desire for a more serious relationship, showcasing his growth.

Henry reflects on his life before his time in the sanitarium, specifically focusing on his wife and daughter. This moment of clarity helps him recognize what he truly misses, allowing him to act more rationally.

Jack revisits his past as a successful advertising executive, appealing to his former employer about the trouble he and his friends are in. Unfortunately, instead of helping, his boss betrays him by reporting to the police.

The patients band together and utilize their individual strengths to evade the police and confront the criminals head-on. Their previous experiences have prepared them, and they start displaying competent and rational behaviors.

Ultimately, the patients manage to turn in the corrupt cops, showcasing their growth and teamwork. Their actions not only save Dr. Weitzman but also lead to justice being served.

After the ordeal, Dr. Weitzman makes a recovery in the hospital. His patients rally around him, hopeful and proud of what they accomplished together despite their struggles.

With Dr. Weitzman recovering, the patients muster their courage for another attempt at a trip to the ballpark. This time, they are excited and optimistic, this signifies a new beginning for all of them.