She begins to walk home until her friends show up in Luca's car after Mary Anne tells them that Kristy's father came back. Luca drives the girls back to Mallory's parents' cabin and present Kristy with a half-melted birthday cake. As Stacey is saying goodbye to Luca, he tells her that he will be coming to Stoneybrook again next year. Delighted, Stacey tells him that she will be 14 years old when he returns. They share a kiss just before Luca departs. In return for making Mrs. Haberman's summer miserable, the girls give the greenhouse to her. Meanwhile, Kristy witnesses a miracle when Jackie Rodowsky hits his first home run, hitting Cokie Mason, who is sitting in a tree nearby, in the process. Cast Schuyler Fisk as Kristy Thomas Rachael Leigh Cook as Mary Anne Spier Larisa Oleynik as Dawn Schafer Tricia Joe as Claudia Kishi Bre Blair as Stacey McGill Stacey Linn Ramsower as Mallory Pike Zelda Harris as Jessi Ramsey Vanessa Zima as Rosie Wilder Christian Oliver as Luca Brooke Adams as Elizabeth Thomas-Brewer Bruce Davison as Watson Brewer Jess Needham as Karen Brewer Ellen Burstyn as Mrs. Haberman Peter Horton as Patrick Thomas Asher Metchik as Jackie Rodowsky Austin O'Brien as Logan Bruno Marla Sokoloff as Cokie Mason Aaron Michael Metchik as Alan Gray Kyla Pratt as Becca Ramsey Scarlett Pomers as Suzi Barrett Reception Box office The Baby-Sitters Club was one of two nationwide theatrical releases on the weekend of August 18, 1995. It suffered a disappointing debut, opening in ninth place with $3 million, which placed it behind Mortal Kombat. The total domestic gross was $9.6 million. Critical response On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 67% based on 15 reviews with an average rating of 6.20/10. On Metacritic it has a score of 48% based on reviews from 14 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade "B+" on scale of A to F. Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times gave the film 4.5 out of 5 calling it "A beautiful film that possesses the power to enchant all ages." Hal Hinson of The Washington Post called the film "A colorful, buoyant, loving tribute to the notion of girlfriends forever." Edward Guthmann of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film 2 out of 4 and was critical of the film saying "85 minutes