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Release dateSeptember 2, 2011 (2011-09-02) (United States) Based onGolfs Sacred Journey: Seven Days at the Links of Utopia by David L. Cook WriterDavid Cook (screenplay), Rob Levine (screenplay), Matt Russell (screenplay), Sandra Thrift (screenplay), David Cook (novel) Music directorKlaus Badelt, Christopher Carmichael ScreenplayDavid Cook, Matt Russell, Rob Levine, Sandra Thrift CastDeborah Ann Woll (Sarah), Robert Duvall (Johnny Crawford), Melissa Leo (Lily), Lucas Black (Luke Chisholm) Similar moviesSouthpaw, Million Dollar Arm, 2 Guns, The Blind Side, Foxcatcher, Million Dollar Baby TaglineLife is never the same once you've been to Utopia.
Seven days in utopia trailer official hd
Seven Days in Utopia is a Christian sports drama film directed by Matt Russell, starring Robert Duvall, Lucas Black, and Melissa Leo.
The film is based on the book Golf's Sacred Journey: Seven Days at the Links of Utopia by Dr. David Lamar Cook, a psychologist who received a Ph.D. in Sport and Performance Psychology from the University of Virginia.
In the movie version, Lucas Black plays Luke Chisholm, a young professional golfer who has a meltdown during a tournament. After shooting 80 in the final round, Chisholm crashes his car into a fence and gets wisdom from Johnny Crawford (Robert Duvall). After some instruction and guidance, Chisholm enters the Valero Texas Open, where he ends up in a playoff with the world's top golfer, T.K. Oh (K.J. Choi).
It was filmed in Utopia, Texas, and Fredericksburg, Texas, and was released on September 2, 2011 in the United States.
Seven days in utopia movie clip driving range official hd
Cast
Robert Duvall as Johnny Crawford
Lucas Black as Luke Chisholm
Melissa Leo as Lily
K. J. Choi as T. K. Oh
Kelly Tilghman as Golf Channel reporter/analyst
Brandel Chamblee as Golf Channel reporter/analyst
Deborah Ann Woll as Sarah
Rickie Fowler as Himself
Stewart Cink as Himself
Rich Beem as Himself
Reception
Conservative publications provided mixed reviews. The New York Post gave the film two out of four stars and claimed that "it goes down more smoothly than you'd imagine" thanks to Duvall's performance and an "excellent supporting cast." The Arizona Republic described Seven Days as "utterly predictable" and "bland," but also praised Duvall, who "has to be great here just to keep the movie afloat."