The Long Game(2024)

PG
1h 52m

Release Date: Apr 12, 2024 | Wide

In 1955, five young Mexican-American caddies, out of the love for the game, were determined to learn how to play, so they created their own golf course in the middle of the South Texas desert.

Official Website

Note: Distributed by Mucho Mas Media

Releases

Original Release (Independent) | Apr 12, 2024

Watch Trailer

Box Office

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$1,300,398
Total US & Canada:
$3,060,040
Total Worldwide:
$3,060,040

Director & Top Cast

Julio Quintana
Director

Jay Hernandez
JB Peña

Dennis Quaid
Frank Mitchell

Cheech Marin
Pollo

Julian Works
Joe Treviño

Jaina Lee Ortiz
Lucy Peña

Brett Cullen

Judge Milton Cox

Oscar Nuñez

Principal Guerra

Paulina Chávez

Daniela Torres

Gregory Diaz IV

Gene Vasquez

Miguel Angel Garcia

Felipe Romero

Christian Gallegos

Mario Lomas

José Julián

Lupe Felan

Gillian Vigman

Gayle Baker

Richard Robichaux

Don Glenn

Jimmy Gonzales

Adelio Treviño

Michael Southworth

Tim Cox

Armando Rivera

Drunk Cantina Patron

Technical Specifications

Aspect Ratio: 2.00 : 1

Other Details

Country of Origin: United States

Language: English

Summaries

Storyline

Based on the critically acclaimed self-published book by Author Humberto G. Garcia. In 1955, five young Mexican-American caddies, out of the love for the game, were determined to learn how to play, so they created their own golf course in the middle of the South Texas desert. Despite having outdated and inferior equipment, and no professional instruction to begin with, they would go on to compete against wealthy all-white teams and win the 1957 Texas State High School Golf Championship. The film is "A Field of Dreams" set in the world of Golf. Their inspiring triumph overcame prejudice and broke barriers for many Latino PGA Golfers to follow. — David Garcia - LatinONE PR Follows the true story of five young Mexican American caddies in 1955 who created their own golf course in the middle of the South Texas brush country. Despite outdated and inferior equipment and no professional instruction to begin with, they would go on to compete against wealthy, all-white teams and win the 1957 Texas State High School Golf Championship. — olisilumea