Seven Days in Utopia
All ages

Seven Days in Utopia

Best from age 7 · G · 2011 · 98 min

Seven Days in Utopia

After a disastrous pro debut, golfer Luke Chisholm finds himself stranded in Utopia, Texas. An eccentric rancher takes him in, challenging his perspective on life and success, and guiding him to find true purpose beyond the game.

Watch on Angel Guild

What's in it

0 = none · 10 = intense

Violence & peril

None

0/10

Language

None

0/10

Drinking, drugs & smoking

Mild

1/10

Romance & sensuality

Mild

1/10

Scary moments

None

0/10

Heads up

  • Very mild suggestive comments
  • Some brief alcohol consumption

Models well

  • Finding purpose beyond success
  • Mentorship and guidance
  • Father-son bonds
  • Spiritual reflection

Talk about it after

  • What does true success mean?
  • The importance of humility
  • Finding strength in unexpected places
  • Connecting with mentors
Researched and reviewed by our BYU-Pathway team. Your visit helps keep them working.Our mission →

Cast & crew

Fan2/5

I enjoyed this mostly because of Robert. Every time he was on screen, I was locked in. The little town looked so peaceful too. But the movie was slow for me, and I already knew how it would end early on. Some of the life lessons also felt like they were being pushed on me.

Fan5/5

I really liked Seven Days in Utopia because of its message about life and how a person can change if they have time to think clearly. I really liked Johnny Crawford’s character and how he tried to help Luke see life from a different perspective, not just golf. It showed me that sometimes success is not just about getting good grades, but also about how you think and react when things don’t go your way. This film made me think about the mistakes a person can make and how they can learn from them instead of letting them hold them back.

Fan4/5

As a father, I thought about how I take care of my son while watching this movie. At times, I may think too much about how he could win and be successful, but in the long run, I forget that making mistakes is part of life. I want my son to know that he is valuable, even when he makes mistakes or does not do well. What matters most to me is helping him become a good person with strong faith and a kind heart. I have learned that I should teach my son how to live a good life; life is not always about success.

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