Meu filme favorito da vida com o filme que mudou a minha vida no caso essência e personalidade positivamente e um final que chorei e vi esse filme 4 vezes e as quatro são maravilhosas

So I'm watching this movie and of course I'm fast forwarding to the movie when I get bored with a scene, not unlike we were soldiers or any other movie that drags, st Vincent is unwatchable. Movies like Schindlers list and the great escape I never felt the urge to forward the movie. This movie has its moments, but there is a lot of filler scenes. I asked my friend what his fav golf movie was, it was this one, I like tin cup. Trying to think of other golf movies, can't think of any. I just want to say that i rewatched the great escape. I skipped through the motorcycle scene seen it many times. but the movie carriers nicely never dull, a good movie should carry nicely

Based on a book by Mark Frost about the true story of Francis Ouimet, played by Shia LaBeouf, the amateur champion of the 1913 U.S. Open golf tournament. A few things were changed from the historical record to add drama and tension and they work well in this context. Shia LaBeouf plays a more modern young man than I would have liked, but his character is likable and you do root for him. Josh Flitter plays Ouimet’s young caddie, Eddie Lowery and steals the show. There are some good camera angles and special effect shots during this film. Overall, I think this movie is worth your time.

The greatest game ever played

As a golf fan, this is a much watch. There are some subtle details in this film that are worth noting. The "blackout" Francis had when he made 6 birdies in a row to qualify, and his hand shaking on the putter during his final putts are details that golf fans will appreciate a little more then the average watcher. This film illustrates amazingly on how professional golfers most likely feel during tournaments, while highlighting how much of the game is very much an individual and mentally challenging sport. With some heartfelt moments and Eddie helping you through it, this film deserves the hype when it comes to underdog stories.

I'll probably be very biased reviewing this because I love this film, if you are a sports fan and play golf it's a must watch, it shows someone staring adversity in the eye and fighting back with strength, dignity and respect. I love it and it's one of my all time favourites, it is a true underdog story and what makes it better is that it's based quite closely on a true story! Shia Lebeouf is fantastic and produces a master class in this film, loved it and will definitely watch again, anyone who loves their golf will love this film because it gives hope to the amateurs! Top 5 of all time films for me (maybe because I love golf)

Solid story about Ouimet and his rise to win the US Open in the early 1900s. LaBeouf before he got weird and little Eddie was just the right touch as caddy.

Simply an amazing movie, a story that gets to you with incredible performances al around. Shia Lebouf is incredible as Ouimet, Stephen Dillane as the opposing figure (cause he is not a bad guy in the movie or a villain) it's also greatly achieved, Elias Koteas as Ouimet father achieves a lot with little screen time, Josh Flitter brings an amazing Eddie to the scree. I would suggest Disney to use these movies as example of what they did right

It could be a really solid sports drama, but it fails to deliver enough substance to qualify. The overuse of effects and panning camera shots don't work, and detract from the story. The poorly scripted one-liners and snide remarks meant to add weight to the rivalry between the US and non-American players, just feel out of place. It lacks the warmth and emotion of the likes of ‘Bagger Vance', which is unfortunate. Costumes and Setting are spot on, and some of the performances are good, but overall this is forgettable

Based on a book by Mark Frost about the true story of Francis Ouimet, played by Shia LaBeouf, the amatuer champion of the 1913 U.S. Open golf tournament. A few things were changed from the historical record to add drama and tension and they work well in this context. Shia LaBeouf plays a more modern young man than I would have liked, but his character is likable and you do root for him. Josh Flitter plays Ouimet's young caddie, Eddie Lowery and steals the show. There are some good camera angles and special effect shots during this film. Overall, I think this movie is worth your time.

As a golf player this movie is amazing. Even if your not interested in golf this movie is very entertaining! 10000/10 😁

The Greatest Game Ever Played Review A family-friendly film about the origins of golf. The Greatest Game Ever Played stars Shia Lebouf as Francis Ouimet, an amateur who ends up winning a golf tournament based on a true story. In order to do a biopic right, you have to take inspiration from its subject material, not other biopics. This movie takes inspiration from other underdog sports movie stories. This may not be especially good, but I think the film knows its target audience appeals to families. It may be a film not faithful to its source material and trying to be like a superficial sports film, but its execution in doing so is well judged. Sure, since it's Disney, it plays up the goofiness of the story and its characters in particular Francis's caddy Eddie Lowery, but I can tell that the story is not trying to pay too much attention to the real Francis Quienmnet and offer lip service which will appeal to the family audience. I liked the film and what it tried to do without being too deep and easy for most audiences including kids to understand. The film may not do justice to the real Francis, but the film knows this and they know that Francis Quinment isn't a household name and is trying to appeal to a large audience including kids. The character Francis is your typical underdog. He likes golf and wants to show everyone who looks down upon him what he's worth. The people who look down on him are wealthy and don't see Francis as wealthy as he comes from a working-class background. Eddie is Francis's best friend. He's a caddie for Francis and is a young boy. Sure, it seems like making the caddie a young boy is a way to appeal to the younger audience, but remember, as a biopic this is accurate. Other characters include Francis's mum Mary and dad Arthur. Mary is more supportive of Francis's passion while Arthur is less supportive. Arthur wants Francis to get a real job. It's Mary who chastises Arthur for not being supportive of their son's pure talent that helps Arthur grow as a character. There's also a love interest called Sarah. Not much to her, other than being a romantic lead alongside the main character to have someone supporting him that's his age and could potentially be a girlfriend for Francis. She's only in the story to give Francis a cheap romantic foil. It would have been better if the film could follow the true story of Francis properly to break from the old routine. IMO, I don't mind the character of Sarah, but it may be a problem for serious filmgoers looking for a serious biopic. And of course the visuals. I love the CGI of the golf setpieces. We see close-ups done with CGI and it's pretty cool to look at. There's even a quirky shot of a ladybird. The actual settings are also pretty to look at. The film is set in Massachusetts and it looks really nice and looks timely despite the year it's set in. As with the actors, Shia Lebouf does a decent job. He's likable and charming as our lead hero. Josh Fritter as Eddie, is cute and has some funny moments to offset the dramatic tone of the film as stated before. The music is pretty nice, having some gentle orchestral flourishes. It's very soothing. To conclude The Greatest game Ever Played may not be historically accurate thanks to its goofiness mixed in, but is kind of the point. Its target audience is families and it succeeded in that field. I recommend the film to adults and children alike.

A family-friendly film about the origins of golf.

Very heartwarming story. The fact that it's true makes it that much better.

One of America's all time best Cinderella stories...only reason it isn't 5 stars is some of the "liberties' Hollywood took with the original story and the book.

Superb! One of Disney's best live-action offerings up until 2005. It's yet another sports drama from the studio, one of many still to come too, but it's a cut above their previous live-actions releases in this subgenre; even beating 2002's 'The Rookie', which I like tremendously. I love every detail of 'The Greatest Game Ever Played', which is about a true story. The score is splendid, the cinematography is excellent and the premise is riveting - even to someone like me who isn't a follower of golf. There are a few scenes that use effects, namely with Vardon, which look neat. Vardon is portrayed by Stephen Dillane, who is terrific in the role. Stephen Marcus plays Ted Ray, he's another top performer as is Josh Flitter (Eddie) - the latter brings some amusing humour to events. The film's star, however, is Shia LaBeouf. He does a grand job as Ouimet, he produces the goods in all of his scenes. I'm already a fan of LaBeouf's, so I'm glad I can add another one of his characters to my memory. This did not feel like a 120 minute production. Great pacing, great film. Highly recommended!

It's the early 1900s and the sport of golf is on the rise Disney Channel's Shia LaBeouf is Francis Ouimet, he dreams of playing professionally but he starts as a caddy When he has a chance to compete in the 1917 tournament he's also fighting against class prejudice Matters not if you're rich or poor it's your love of the game that matters and builds character This is great for golf fans and sports lovers

The script worked really well at building emotion, even if the performances weren't as strong.

Arguably the greatest golf movie ever made, and without doubt the late Bill Paxton's masterpiece as a film maker. As a sports movie its imaginative cinematography, masterful pace, razor sharp cuts/editing, and player psychological imagery, make this film rise way above the typical pastoral approach to filming golf and make it delightfully exciting! The film score is memorably and expertly matches films excitement. As a story, the script and dialogue is captivating and really makes you care about the protagonists and antagonists. That fact it is a True story makes it perfect. Stellar casting and performances.

This is a inspiring story with great direction from the late Bill Paxton and great performances with the Disney magic.