Basketball Movies

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Hustle

A downcast bearded man in a red sweater sitting at the edge of a basketball court. Players are a blur in the foreground.

Source: Wikipedia

Hustle is a 2022 American drama film[2] directed by Jeremiah Zagar, from a screenplay by Taylor Materne and Will Fetters. The film stars Adam Sandler as an NBA scout who discovers a raw but talented basketball player in Spain (Juancho Hernangómez) and tries to prepare him for the NBA draftQueen LatifahBen FosterRobert DuvallHeidi Gardner, and Anthony Edwards also star, while LeBron James acts as producer through his SpringHill Company banner.

Hustle was released by Netflix on June 8, 2022. It received positive reviews from critics, with Sandler's against-type performance singled out for praise.

Linsanity

The Other Dream Team

Lenny Cooke

Full-Court Miracle

John Tucker Must Die

Magic & Bird

Once Brothers

17 Again

1000 to 1

Just Wright

More than a Game

Semi-Pro

Wolves

Thunderstruck

Uncle Drew

The Way Back

Uncut Gems

Finding Forrester

Cornbread, Earl, and Me

Space Jam

Rebound: The Legend of Earl "The Goat" (Manigault)

Fast Break

High Flying Bird

Sunset Park

The Basketball Dairies

Air Bud

Teen Wolf

Like Mike

Celtic Pride

Hoosiers

Hoosiers movie poster copyright fairuse.jpg

Source: Wikipedia

Hoosiers (released in some countries as Best Shot[3]) is a 1986 American sports drama film written by Angelo Pizzo and directed by David Anspaugh in his feature directorial debut. It tells the story of a small-town Indiana high school basketball team that enters the state championship. It is inspired in part by the Milan High School team who won the 1954 state championship.

Gene Hackman stars as Norman Dale, a new coach with a spotty past. The film co-stars Barbara Hershey and Dennis Hopper, whose role as the basketball-loving town drunk earned him an Oscar nomination. Jerry Goldsmith was also nominated for an Academy Award for his score. In 2001, Hoosiers was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."[4][5]

Glory Road

He Got Game

Love and Basketball

Blue Chips

Coach Carter

Hoop Dreams

White Men Can't Jump

Above the Rim