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A Gentleman's Game (2001)

A Gentleman's Game (2001)
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A boy learns more than he expects when he tries to improve his golf game in this drama. Timmy Price (Mason Gamble) is a 12-year-old boy who has begun to display a precocious talent for golf. Hoping to hone his son's interest in the game, Timmy's father, Mr. Price (Dylan Baker), arranges for his son to have a summer job as a caddy at a nearby country club. Timmy gets a crash course in the nature of class when he becomes aware of the sharp divide between the wealthy people who patronize the club and the working-class men and women who are there to quietly fulfill their desires. Charlie Logan (Philip Baker Hall) is one of the leading members of the club who is very much impressed when he sees Timmy practicing, and suggests to Mr. Price that Timmy would do well to study with an accomplished player. Mr. Price arranges for Timmy to train with Foster Pearse (Gary Sinise), a local golfer who once displayed tremendous promise, but dropped out of the professional circuit after winning his first tournament. As Timmy gets to know Foster, he learns a lot about golf, but even more about life, and discovers there's a secret behind Foster's decision to leave to pro tour. A Gentleman's Game was the first directorial credit for producer J. Mills Goodloe. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

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Starring:
Mason GambleGary Sinise, (more)
Director(s):
J. Mills Goodloe
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of A Gentleman's Game

A boy learns more than he expects when he tries to improve his golf game in this drama. Timmy Price (Mason Gamble) is a 12-year-old boy who has begun to display a precocious talent for golf. Hoping to hone his son's interest in the game, Timmy's father, Mr. Price (Dylan Baker), arranges for his son to have a summer job as a caddy at a nearby country club. Timmy gets a crash course in the nature of class when he becomes aware of the sharp divide between the wealthy people who patronize the club and the working-class men and women who are there to quietly fulfill their desires. Charlie Logan (Philip Baker Hall) is one of the leading members of the club who is very much impressed when he sees Timmy practicing, and suggests to Mr. Price that Timmy would do well to study with an accomplished player. Mr. Price arranges for Timmy to train with Foster Pearse (Gary Sinise), a local golfer who once displayed tremendous promise, but dropped out of the professional circuit after winning his first tournament. As Timmy gets to know Foster, he learns a lot about golf, but even more about life, and discovers there's a secret behind Foster's decision to leave to pro tour. A Gentleman's Game was the first directorial credit for producer J. Mills Goodloe. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
111 mins

Complete Cast of A Gentleman's Game


Director(s):
J. Mills Goodloe
Writer(s):
J. Mills Goodloe
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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    Member Reviews
     
    Alexander C.

    In case you're wondering, this is no period film set in the 30's, its supposed to be a contemporary golf film that attempts to show that the "purity" of golf is a sham and only a blessed few can stay true to it. All that being said, this movie was slow, only had gary sinise for 10mins of screen time, and ended as badly as it began: SLOWLY!

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    Dennis A.

    This movie makes the comparison of golf and life. How you are truly your own referee. Not exactly a fast paced, but you feel for the characters. Gary Sinise like other reviews stated doesn't have a lot of screen time, but he makes his time on screen count. I wanted to watch this movie for the golf, there isn't as much of it like other movies on the sport, but it has its fair share. I really liked this movie, and would recommend it anyone who plays or doesn't.

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    Martin S.

    ABSOLUTELY TERRIBLE! SLOW, BORING, POOR STORY, BAD ACTING, UNNECESSARY USE OF USING THE LORD'S NAME IN VAIN, PROFANITY THAT IS UNCALLED FOR AND OUT OF PLACE, JUST AN ALL AROUND BAD MOVIE - AVERAGE REVIEW OF 3 1/2 STARS NOT SURE WHAT'S UP WITH THAT! MOVIES THIS BAD SHOULD NOT BE RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC. J. MILLS GOODLOE YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF THIS DISASTER OF A MOVIE.....

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