'Seven Days in Utopia' Review - Movieology

'Seven Days in Utopia' is played to be a golfer's journey into the heart and soul of the game. Golfing can be fun (so they say) and this film wants to show us how it reflects the game of life. Utopia is not an imaginary place, but a part of our world that few people — let alone sports enthusiasts — ever get to experience. Robert Duvall plays an astute retired golfer that can teach the young and misled golfer wannabe a thing or two about life. So does this work? Or are we left wishing we had instead gone to see 'The Lion King' in 3D? Find out now on Movieology!

Spoiler Alert:
Be advised that the following presentation may contain spoilers. Please also be aware that we do not rate films based on family friendliness. We leave it up to your personal convictions to decide if a film is appropriate for you and your family.

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[flattybell]

I stumbled across this movie by accident and watched it not expecting a Christian movie... It was interesting how they didn't immediately throw God at you but worked up to it. I would have like them to give more mention to the Gospel however because the grave scene was kind of abrupt. But I'm sure the book does a better job of doing that.

[flattybell]

I disagree with your assumption of what the movie's intention is - Being an athlete I saw the underlying theme that was trying to be portrayed which was that in the end what really matters, winning or taking whatever God gives you in life and honoring Him with it (i.e. the closing scenes). And on his interaction with the Utopians, yes the whole town thing was alittle weird but he was in the South where people are much nicer and relational which in hard for us northerners to understand