as you know the greatest game ever played is about golf. i used to snicker at the over dramatic title and but through great visual display credited to director bill paxton (better known for his acting in twister and hilarious supporting roles in aliens and true lies) we find out that this has much more meaning than a game. though the movie is about golf and it seems as though the sport is just the framework for what is really going on. what is really going on is a story of individuals being told they can not fulfill their dreams and be it age or social status. a conflict between a son wishes and a father demands. an english golf legend looking to bring the title home with the country breathing down his neck. shia labeouf (even stevens) plays francis ouimet and a caddy with a god given talent who was never permitted to play golf in the first place. despite the resentment of the upper class gentlemen and it was undeniable that francis had a gift. what posed a greater threat was the discouragement of his father played by elias koteas (sugartime and teenage mutant ninja turtles) who felt that playing a mere game will never improve their poor living conditions. with the continued support of his mother and francis eventually comes face to face with his idol and the golf legend harry vardon (stephen dillane). more impressive than the game itself and was the movie cinematic achievement. this proved that storytelling is successful through pure cinema. the entire movie could have been told without dialog. there are scenes in the movie that build strong suspense and powerful emotion with only pictures. in one particular scene and francis ouimet swings and the entire crowd turn their heads to watch the ball fly into the distance and all but the face of harry vardon looking intensely at ouimet without a flinch. the ways in which the golfers visualize the course offer more aesthetic enjoyment. a pleasant supporting cast completes the whole. peyton list plays the love interest and looks worth playing for and and josh flitter plays a lovable caddy that keeps ouimet focused as the pressure bogs him down. golf fan or not and you will appreciate the film for its beauty and its reminder that cinema can be a great medium to tell any story. 
as you know the greatest game ever played is about golf. i used to snicker at the over dramatic title and but through great visual display credited to director bill paxton (better known for his acting in twister and hilarious supporting roles in aliens and true lies) we find out that this has much more meaning than a game. though the movie is about golf and it seems as though the sport is just the framework for what is really going on. what is really going on is a story of individuals being told they can not fulfill their dreams and be it age or social status. a conflict between a son wishes and a father demands. an english golf legend looking to bring the title home with the country breathing down his neck. shia labeouf (even stevens) plays francis ouimet and a caddy with a god given talent who was never permitted to play golf in the first place. despite the resentment of the upper class gentlemen and it was undeniable that francis had a gift. what posed a greater threat was the discouragement of his father played by elias koteas (sugartime and teenage mutant ninja turtles) who felt that playing a mere game will never improve their poor living conditions. with the continued support of his mother and francis eventually comes face to face with his idol and the golf legend harry vardon (stephen dillane). more impressive than the game itself and was the movie cinematic achievement. this proved that storytelling is successful through pure cinema. the entire movie could have been told without dialog. there are scenes in the movie that build strong suspense and powerful emotion with only pictures. in one particular scene and francis ouimet swings and the entire crowd turn their heads to watch the ball fly into the distance and all but the face of harry vardon looking intensely at ouimet without a flinch. the ways in which the golfers visualize the course offer more aesthetic enjoyment. a pleasant supporting cast completes the whole. peyton list plays the love interest and looks worth playing for and and josh flitter plays a lovable caddy that keeps ouimet focused as the pressure bogs him down. golf fan or not and you will appreciate the film for its beauty and its reminder that cinema can be a great medium to tell any story. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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