The Long Game

In a segregated Texas, five Mexican-American teenage caddies were prohibited from playing at the country club where they worked. Against all odds, they formed their own team, built a one-hole course in the fields, and won the 1957 Texas State championship. Based on a true story.

  • Released: 2023-03-12
  • Runtime: 106 minutes
  • Genre: Drama, Family
  • Stars: Jay Hernandez, Dennis Quaid, Jaina Lee Ortiz, Julian Works, Cheech Marin, Brett Cullen, Oscar Nunez, Richard Robichaux, Miguel Ángel García, Gregory Diaz IV, Paulina Chávez, José Julián, Christian Gallegos, Gillian Vigman, Jimmy Gonzales, Michael Southworth, Mykle McCoslin, Heather Kafka
  • Director: Julio Quintana
 Comments
  • miguelgonzalez-30104 - 2 May 2024
    Didn't like the fact that it wasn't filmed in del rio!
    Great story and it's a historical event that we as del rio people use to inspire our youth. The fact that it didn't show that actual golf club or our historical land marks that make our town beautiful was sad. To take this man's story and mention certain locations that aren't historicaly correct is a crime. I understand that movies aren't like the books, but this book is an inspiration for triumph over segregation in the 1950s. Then for them to try and makes us look like criminals and parents that don't care about our children was personal to us. Every parent that was part of the 1957 team were supportive of their athlete.
  • trvlrn - 14 April 2024
    Movie worth watching
    The Long Game, not just another golf movie. It is a perfect inspirational film for the family. A movie about a piece of golf history that isn't talked about enough. Filled with inspiration, courage, resilience and unity among friends. A story about overcoming adversity in 1950's. The Long Game is lead by a great cast which includes Jay Hernandez, Dennis Quaid and Cheech Marin. Cheech was overall one of my favorites. There is a touch of humor throughout and even some moments that will give you goosebumps.

    Great reminder of how far we have come and how much farther we still need to go in the world today. Highly recommend.