A struggling coach and teacher who has been had to move around for different incidents in his career finally comes to one of the poorest cities in America- McFarland, California. There he discovers buried potential among several high school boys and slowly turns them into championship runners and brings them closer than even he could ever imagine.

Plot Synopsis:
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Boise, Idaho. Year: 1987.

Football coach Jim White (Kevin Costner) is chastising his players for a rather underwhelming game. One of his players starts to give off a bit of an attitude. After having had enough, Jim orders the player to leave. When he doesn't, Jim throws a shoe at a locker, which bounces off and strikes the player in the face, cutting his cheek.

Following this incident, Jim is forced to move away with his wife Cheryl (Maria Bello) and two daughters, Julie (Morgan Saylor) and Jamie (Elsie Fisher). They settle down in McFarland, California in a predominantly Hispanic neighborhood. On their first night there, the family goes to a small restaurant and leaves to find a large gathering of Latinos in cars surrounding the place. One man makes suggestive motions toward Julie, prompting the family to leave faster.

Jim starts his new job as the life science teacher/PE and football coach assistant at school the next Monday. He meets Principal Camillo (Valente Rodriguez), who pairs Jim up with the current football coach. Jim later sends the students to do a lap, while three boys, the Diaz brothers - Danny, Damacio, and David (Ramiro Rodriguez, Michael Aguero, and Rafael Martinez) - are forced by their mother to leave.

The football team plays a game against another school. One of the players, Johnny Sameniego (Hector Duran), gets injured on the field. The coach wants him to get back out there, but Jim orders Johnny to sit this one out. The home team then loses the game to an embarrassing 63-0.

As the family continues to adjust, Jim's neighbor gives him a rooster as a gift. He goes to the store to buy it some feed. Outside, he sees some of his students drinking water from a hose. A man named Javi (Rigo Sanchez) picks up his nephew Victor Puentes (Sergio Avelar). The other boys tell Jim that Javi just "got out" while Victor's dad is still in there.

The coach complains to Camillo about Jim's actions during the game and demands that he step down. Jim later sits out on the bleachers and watches the boys run a lap around the track with Jamie joining him. She comments that the boys, particularly Victor and Johnny (who got cut from the football team) move very fast. This sparks an idea in Jim.

Jim goes to Camillo to convince him to let him start a track team to compete in the upcoming state championships. Jim also enlists Johnny's help to recruit six more runners for the team, starting with Victor. Johnny also asks the Diaz brothers, as well as two other students - Jose Cardenas (Johnny Ortiz) and Thomas Valles (Carlos Pratts). Thomas has gotten in trouble at school for being involved in altercations with other boys that mocked his younger sister for getting pregnant, so Jim negotiates for him to join the team to avoid suspension. Although the boys are initially reluctant, they agree to join the team and run with Jim across the town, with Danny lagging behind as he is the fattest of the team.

After some training, the team goes to their first meet in Palo Alto. The boys from the other teams taunt the McFarland team with derogatory comments. The race commences, and the McFarland team lands in the final spot. Knowing the boys are disappointed, Jim takes full responsibility for the loss to not let them get discouraged.

Jim learns of some of the boys' personal issues during their practice session. Thomas expresses his frustration due to his not seeing a better way out for himself and that he and his friends are only suited to picking fruits and vegetables in the fields all day. At home, Thomas's father has returned after a long absence. Thomas returns home one afternoon to find his parents arguing. His father starts punching the wall, and Thomas runs in to stop him.

Jim takes up a lot of practice time that it causes him to be late for a birthday dinner for Julie, and he forgets to pick up a cake for her. She goes to her room, angry and disappointed. Jim later drives by a bridge and sees Thomas sitting over it. He approaches the boy and notices a bruise on his eye, which Thomas says was his own fault because he tried to stop his dad from hurting his hands so that he could keep working. Jim talks the boy down and tells him that he has good things ahead of him, encouraging him to continue doing something worthwhile.

The Diaz brothers are pulled out of the team by their father, who wants them to keep working the fields. Jim goes to their home and offers his services to them. He even gets up as early as they do to go to the fields to pick produce in the blazing sun. By the end of the day, Jim is exhausted.

The team goes up for another race to qualify for the championships. Danny notices the hill they must run over is VERY tall, to his dismay. The team competes, and they manage to just break into the top four teams, enough to qualify. Meanwhile, a coach from Palo Alto gives Jim a card in case he is interested in an open full-time position.

Cheryl befriends Javi's girlfriend Lupe (Martha Higareda) when her car breaks down in the streets. Lupe invites Cheryl into her salon for a free manicure while Javi fixes the car. The Diaz family later shows up to the White home to make tamales and organize a car wash for team fundraisers. The Diaz matriarch says the team ought to use better uniforms and shoes. She says Jim is a good man, and then tells him to go take a shower.

The team continues to practice harder, allowing Jim to bond with the boys. They name their team the McFarland Cougars. They even get new uniforms and shoes to go with it.

The people in town learn that Julie just turned 15 and decide to help organize a quinceañera for her. They bring Cheryl, Julie, and Jamie to the salon while everyone sets up at home. Jim gets Julie a pretty dress, and she loves the party. Thomas gives her a bracelet that his grandmother made. Later, Javi and Lupe offer to take Julie out for her own "parade", with Thomas accompanying them. Not long after, their car is confronted by a group of punks that bother Javi. They attack the group, while they push Julie out of harm's way. The authorities contact Jim, forcing him and Cheryl to drive to the scene and find Julie on the ground, unharmed but with scrapes on her legs and shaking tearfully. Jim is angry over this, despite being assured that Julie was protected.

Jim meets with the Palo Alto district for the coaching position. The boys and his family know about this, and they are upset with him. He tells Cheryl that he could bring them the better life that he promised them. Cheryl argues that they have settled in just fine here and it would be wrong for Jim to abandon the team and the friends they have made.

The day arrives for the state championships. The whole community goes out to support the team. The race commences, which already sees a problem when Jim notices that Jose is moving too fast and worries that he will overexert himself. Thomas runs faster to pick up the slack as Jose starts to slow down. Thomas ends up crossing the finish line first, while the others come in closely. Jim worries when he doesn't see Jose, but to both his and Thomas's surprise, it is Danny that runs faster and picks up the slack.

The judges tally their scores together, and, coming in first place is...MCFARLAND! The townspeople cheer for their team. Jim approaches the Palo Alto coach, which his family and the boys see. He comes back and smiles, simply stating, "McFarland." He hugs his family and then gets a hug from his team.

The ending text says that the McFarland team won nine state titles over 14 years, all of which Jim White coached. We see the real coach and team running by a hill, all of them now grown men. The boys went off to college, and some, including Thomas Valles, the Diaz brothers, and Johnny Sameniego, went on to teach at the McFarland schools. Victor Puentes served a sentence at the penitentiary, but continued his education and got a good job. Jose Cardenas became a writer for The Los Angeles Times and is currently serving his country in the U.S. army. The McFarland team continued to run races in North America, Europe, and Asia. Jim White retired from coaching and still lives in McFarland.

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sellingsalem from United States
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Okay, Kevin Costner can do this character in his sleep. His "Coach/Manager/Player who has seen it all" character is standard stuff for him. It's basically "Bull Durham", "Draft Day", "For Love of the Game" all rolled into the same guy. That's not a bad thing. I like him in those roles. It's just nothing new. What's surprising is the plethora of fabulous performances by the kids and townspeople in this terrific little TRUE story. They ROCK this picture. Special recognition to the set designers who created a beautiful location for all the running sequences. It was a rich assortment of landscapes that mesmerized the visual senses on BluRay.

Basic plot: Costner (Jim White) is a football coach at a reasonably successful high school program. Because of a mistake in the opening sequence, the coach is fired and lands in a dead-end town in Nowhere'sville, USA - aka McFarland, CA. The fish-out-of-water family has a few brushes with the local Mexican population where they think being the only (seemingly) white family in the area is a bad idea and are intending on moving immediately. Then Costner sees a kid running a sub-5-minute mile on his way to work in the produce fields with the rest of the population of minority workers in the area. What follows is fairly standard Disney stuff of our innocent but willing racially-inferior minnows who fight to get better against the racist, elitist killer whales (rich kids) of the other schools. What makes this watchable is how true the story is. Don't get me wrong. There are some formulaic sequences here. But how they pull it off is worth the cinematic journey. For Disney, I'm proud of them for taking a racial theme and turning it into a positive story for all involved.

I have to say the reason I'm giving this a "7" is because of the EXCELLENT behind-the-scenes stories where the filmmakers interview the runners from the team, along with the real coach, Jim White, and Kevin Costner all at the same sitting. Hearing them reminiscing (the movie is set in 1989), talking about the movie, and showing genuine care and respect for their beloved coach and each other... It's what a coach could only hope for in the children who grow up to be fine adults. Mr. White created a dynasty of runners that forged an ironclad identity with hope for the future in this nothing town when nobody was giving them a chance. One man can still make a difference on a global scale if you work hard enough. It's inspiring stuff.

The highest praise I can give this movie: My two teenage athlete children (soccer and baseball/softball) who have watched literally hundreds and hundreds of movies were against it. It was Disney for crying out loud. And a movie about CROSS COUNTRY no less. They would rather watch "Mission Impossible 15" or anything else. These are seasoned moviephiles. But Dad just wouldn't be denied. ;-) Within the first 15 minutes, they were hooked and enjoyed every minute of the rest of the movie. They even sat through the behind-the-scenes interviews. It was a family experience I won't forget. Well done, Disney.

As a coach myself, this is the kind of stuff that inspires me to work with kids who don't have a future in their current situation. And if you're already a coach, it may open your eyes to kids who have natural talents that may be wasted on something other than where their true skills lie. Much recommended. :-)

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Jack Banister from United States
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This was a pretty decent movie. It had sports, humor, good acting, and a good story behind the action.

The subtle political digs the movie got in were a bit annoying and in most cases, pretty unrealistic. I'll list the most unbelievable things in the film.

1.) When Mr. White or Blanco (Costner) goes to the Diaz bros. house to try and convince their parents to let them run, he and the rest of the family gorge on what seems like hundreds of flautas and enchiladas, there are even left overs. Outside, The Diaz father says something along the lines of "my boys running means less help in the fields which means I can't put food on the table..." Well sure, when you eat a freaking 10 course meal, it's going to be hard to keep food on the table..That made me laugh out loud at how unbelievable it was.

2.) After the Whites' daughter is attacked in an apparent gang retaliation, the mom seems more concerned about what the locals think and not coming off as "prejudiced," than her daughter's safety. I don't know about you, but if my daughter got stabbed in the leg, I'd be a whole lot less concerned with what the locals thought of me than getting the hell out of dodge.

3.) Javi or Thomas Velez' cousin claims that he is not a gangsta after Coach White apologizes for stereotyping him, but then is attacked in a gang retaliation...Hmmmm. Yeah...not a gang member at all..

4.) The female teacher/administrator, whatever she is... (besides an atrocious actress lol) seem to serve only to lay out the plot and make fun of Mr. White. It is a lame plot device that serves no purpose other than exposition.

As for political statements...We get it...White people can't work in the fields and "immigrants," do jobs that we could never do.

Except no...Ever read "Grapes of Wrath," or been back to the Midwest or Northeast? Plenty of white people and families work their own farms and have for hundreds of years so PLEASE, Enough with this crap. Many Mexican illegal immigrants work hard, but they also undercut wages and take jobs of citizens who used to work in those professions (hospitality, agriculture, fast food industry, etc). I'm not buying that broad statement from politicians, popular opinion, OR in this case...film makers.

I want to leave this review on a positive note. I loved the message of getting an education and misguided youth striving for greatness. I could have done without the overt illegal immigration messages, but overall McFarland was an entertaining, feel good movie with likable characters. I won't watch it again, but I enjoyed watching it with my family. There are better sports movies, and there are far worse ones.

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santiagocosme from Spain
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The thought of a movie about running can be off putting, but personally I feel that you should give this movie a chance.

You won't be surprised that much by what happens as the structure of it is similar to hundreds of other flicks: the typical success story of a bunch of kids you would not bet $5 on. In this case, they have the gift of running, and their trainer (Kevin Costner) is the man to lead them. By the way, after so many years, I still don't know what to think about Kevin Costner. Is he a good actor? or is he just lucky to still get some roles? I haven't got a clue, but either way, his acting will not spoil the movie.

Since it's based on real events, you'll probably watch it out curiosity and forgive any lack of cinematographic quality. You should find it up-lifting and a good enough watch.

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Bryan Kluger from Dallas, TX
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When it comes to Disney and their line of sport's films, you can almost always bet on a winner. Each movie, ranging from 'Remember The Titans' to 'Miracle' to the recent 'Million Dollar Arm', have all emoted inspiring characters, a variety of intense emotions, and a high entertainment value. And I'm happy to say that their new film 'McFarland USA' is a welcome addition to this high level of filmmaking.

Usually in these Disney films, there are several aspects that can be traced through each film. You have an under-dog type team or athlete that has to overcome something in the sport as well as in their personal lives. You also have a losing team coming up the ranks to quite possibly be the best around. While these aspects of the story ring true as well in 'McFarland USA', the script and director Niki Caro ('Whale Rider') have executed a genuine and charming story that makes everything seem fresh as if you're seeing it for the first time. 'McFarland, USA' is actually a town in central California, where the local high school has won numerous cross- country running championships.

This film tells the story of how one coach led his students to victory. Jim White (Kevin Costner) is that coach, and what works so well here is that White has his own demons to deal with. He's been fired from numerous other coaching jobs or his hot temper and is not happy about relocating to the relatively poor community of McFarland, where like his last name, is the only white person in this small, yet lovable agricultural town. He soon realizes that some of the kids on the football team are excellent runners, because they have learned speed and agility from working every day with their parents in the green fields, harvesting food, thus having the idea for a great cross-country running team.

To take a different approach again, these students don't take to well to their coach at first, but when the students and their coach alike spend a few days in each other's lives, understanding what each person goes through a day, the team finally forms that tight bond, as they learn from each other. It all has a fairly predictable path (it's based on a true story), but it's still very satisfying to watch, because of the the performances and script. Costner is brilliant here, as he is no stranger to sport's films, but here, he wears his heart on his sleeve and leads this film to greatness.

Carlos Pratts plays the star runner who has has an attitude and struggles with his family and the team. Every emotion he conveys is powerful. I wish the beautiful Maria Bello had more to work with here, but she does turn in a solid performance. There are a few moments where Caro tries to hit you over the head with the heavy emotional crescendos, but you can't deny the pleasing way the film is told and all the rewards it delivers through the end. I guess you can say this is another Disney Sport's Classic you can add to your shelf.

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WoodBangers Entertainment from United States
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McFarland, USA (2014) is an amazing movie based on a true story that took place within McFarland. This film reminded me of films like "Radio", and others within this type of genre. The film starts off like all within in film style as it calmly introduces the cast and the story line, which paced nicely. The cast that was selected for McFarland, USA couldn't have been any better, it was perfect. For a drama film in which typically is not my favorite genre, this one kept me awaiting for more.

This film brings forth a story about family, hope, strength, and it holds it all together well within it's presentation, very enjoyable to say the least. McFarland, USA is a film in which I'd love to have in my personal DVD Collection as well as this is a film I'd watch many times over, this is a properly put together film. Loved it!

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jdgmblue-126-614398 from United States
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iamlb68 is on the defense a little, there has always been a lot of back and forth opinions about immigrants from Mexico crossing the border illegally. They are doing the field work, for me it is neither negative or a positive part of what things are, it is what it is. The film brings out the complications of our lives, we all make choices and making the right ones will for the most part, bring good things into our lives and some not so good, this film is inspirational in doing what we can do in making life as good as possible-if we set our minds to it, this film is in the same realm as another very positive film, The Blind Side.

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Eddie_weinbauer from United States
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These type of movies used to come out every now and than back in the 80s.But usually they only lasted 90 min which is what this one should have done. They have too many scenes you don't care about.At best it would have been a good 105 min movie.But 2 hours and 15 min is way too long They simply lack the pace to make you care that long.Some poor Latinos can make a cross country running team,but they have struggles at home and they have no money etc etc. We get it.It's been done hundred times before.Only difference is the sport and the ethnicity and the true story.

Kevin Costner does a fairly good job as coach. You have probably seen the whole Coach/teacher, who really,really cares about the poor and troubled misguided youth,a couple 100 times before. He doesn't do any worse or better than anyone before him.The only thing different here is, this one coaches a cross country running team, and that they are Latinos.That they are poor have been used before

Maria Bello is good as his wife.She really doesn't have all that much to work with.She is portraying the always supportive wife and loving mother.-the standard American portrayal of a wife

I like the story but there's really no mood setting that make you identify with it taking place in the 80s. All you hear is Spanish music,so you get that you're in the Spanish/Mexican neighborhood or in some poor part of town.(usually the only time Hollywood plays that type of music)

But they should've had a few 80s tunes in there just to set the place in time.The movie takes place in the 80s but there's nothing that tells it apart from today's.At least nothing that sticks out,and that is what I miss in this movie. Something that gives you a feeling that you're in the 80s, and makes you go snapping your finger to the beat,or nodding your head in recognition, while you watching the storyline unfold.

I'm not saying they should have filled it with 80s music but they should have had some tunes play on the radio or something that was typical of the year.A news broadcast of some event that took place in that particular year or something

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Tory S. Anderson from Utah, USA
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"Inspirational Films" is a well-rehearsed genre which, after the likes of Hoosiers, Rudy, Rocky, Remember the Titans, and so many others, tends to be either loved or nauseating to viewers; for this reason I take them with moderation. But joining Kevin Costner for McFarland, USA�which means overcoming the terror of watching a Disney inspiration film with its tired-to-death formulas�brought me no regrets. Don't let the clich� subtitle, "Champions can come from anywhere," deceive you. On the contrary, there's something special about this film, and the best things about it have little to do with becoming championship-winners.

The story takes up the familiar basic premise shared by sports and teacher movies: a low-in-life group of kids from a backward, bottom-of-the-barrel school. But it has a discernment of character that shows on two fronts. First, contrary to the usual Teacher-genre of bad kids that need to be redeemed ("To Sir, With Love", "Stand and Deliver", two of my all-time favorites), from the start McFarland highlights the deep virtue that drives these boys, who make up for prospects and lack of ambition with work ethic and family devotion. Second, while other shows emphasize the teacher/coach bringing something out of the boys that they couldn't see, this show splits the bill with Coach White's own development beyond his volatile ego and racial ignorance to developing, and showing, genuine compassion for these boys�not magically appearing, innately possessed care, but empathy that he fights for and develops as the story progresses. At the same time he is overcoming his insecurities and struggling with providing and protecting a family his frustrated character has let down time and again.

There are certainly some flaws in the story. The already-long film didn't manage to return to the issue of getting the field-labor parents on-board with the idea of the boys going to college, and for all the quality of the boys it was still felt a little too fast/easy for Coach White to sell them on brutal runs, harsh-but-needed words, and a somewhat cantankerous persona. The White family, though central to the story and Coach White's identity and challenges, takes a back-seat place in character development, screen time, and scripting, so that they come off flat and as necessary scenery. All of these are the sort of things "that would have been better in the book," but the film simply didn't have the resources to give them. But Costner did a fine job in the text-book roll of the firm-but-loving teacher, adding nuances from the humbleness he is painfully gaining through failure, the confusion of racial ignorance, and the concerns of a would-be provider, loving husband & father "on a teacher's salary", and never-before cross-country coach.

This show is a refreshing cut-above-the-norm because it's about more than winning a championship or bringing out buried virtues in the boys. It's about the assimilation of the White family into a new culture, gaining and sharing the love of a humble but vibrant community; it's about the adults, much more than the kids, overcoming prejudice; it's about learning, through sweat and labor and fears, how to gain love for a people who are from another world than you understand.

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Larry Silverstein from United States
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Based on a true story, this Disney film is set in the agriculturally depressed town of McFarland, California, in 1987. In the first part of the movie, I have to admit I was getting really turned off and annoyed with nearly every scene containing a racial barb or epithet. However, once the film got really rolling, it turned into an extremely warm hearted and moving tale, despite its predictability and over-the-top schmaltz.

Kevin Costner, as he always seems to do, nails another starring role here as Jim White, a teacher/coach who has had to change jobs frequently due to his anger management issues. Relocating to McFarland with his family, they get off to a rocky start, as Jim has taken a position at McFarland High School.

After a while, Jim will see the amazing long distance running ability of some of the students there, who work as pickers in the fields, in the early morning, then run to school and back again to the fields to help their families earn much needed income. Jim then convinces the school principal to allow the formation of a cross country team, for which he'll be the coach. As they say the rest is history!!!.

I thought all of the ensemble cast were excellent in their roles here, with Carlos Pratts, Ramiro Rodriguez, and Hector Duran standing out. The movie is directed by the talented filmmaker Niki Caro (Whale Rider, North Country).

All in all after a slow and annoying start, I thought this film proved to be, overall, a most warm hearted movie, especially with its stirring finale. To see the real-life figures that were portrayed on screen at the end of the film, and to note their enormous accomplishments was truly remarkable and a real plus for the viewer.

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SnoopyStyle
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It's 1987. Jim White (Kevin Costner) is struggling to coach high school football in Boise, Idaho. He throws a shoe near a disrespectful player and it ricochets bloodying him. He and his wife Cheryl (Maria Bello) move to McFarland, California with their two daughters. It's a lower class Latino area and the only teaching job he could get. He gets kicked out as assistant football coach in the first week. He notices that some of the kids have potential as runners.

Kevin Costner can do the hard angry white guy in his sleep now. There are some pretty interesting young actors among the Latino kids. It's an inspirational based-on-a-true-story. It follows the traditional underdog formula. They have to face the obvious racism and all the expected hurdles. There isn't much drama. There are a few funny moments. There are opportunities to dig a lot deeper. The incident with Julie could be expanded on. Instead the movie does a little before and after. The heart of the incident and the reason for it are never fully explained. There is also the problem of filming running as a sport. The film does it the best that they can but the calculating process makes it less dramatic. This is a perfectly fine sports movie.

McFarland is in north Kern County 7 miles south of Delano where two Olympic medalists world record holders attended high school.
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Colombian music superstar Juanes was approached to write the theme song for the film. "Juntos/Together" was performed in The 57th Annual Grammy Awards (2015), as the first Latin song in 10 years to be given the privilege.
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The film is based on the actual 1987 McFarland High School cross country team and their real-life coach Jim White.
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The misspelling of "Cougers" on the hats was explained. Coach White notices it and one of the runners (Thomas) says not to point it out because the parents have fund raised along with the athletes and are so proud of the new uniforms.
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It was released a year after its book.
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Kevin Costner attended one year at Mt. Whitney High School in Visalia, 40 miles north of McFarland.
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On Canadian TV the movie title is shown as simply "McFarland", dropping the "USA".
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All promotional materials in Canada, including posters and TV spots, removed "USA" from the title of the film, referring to it simply as "McFarland."
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There is a second American town named McFarland which is in southern Wisconsin.
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'Lo n Slo', used in the movie, is Ramon's license plate from the Lightning McQueen "Cars" cartoons.
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The mother takes the picture of the team with a digital camera not available in 1987.
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The film shows White being forced to relocate to McFarland after he is fired from a football coaching job. In fact, the White family moved to McFarland in 1964, 16 years before White started the cross country team.
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The Pyrex Easy Grab dish that Mrs. Diaz uses to serve her enchiladas was not introduced until 2010, 23 years later.
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Adventure Time with Finn & Jake is a visible on a television set.
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The school bus that the team uses has amber lights which weren't required on California school buses until 1992.
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The film shows White's wife and children as depressed by having to move to McFarland. In fact, the White family wanted to live in a small town.
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The school buses in the background at the final meet are wrong. At the original meet there are Crowns in the parking lot.
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When the McFarland team is running up the big mountain at the meet, one of the runners from the Bakersfield High School team has a blue shirt with gold lettering. In real life, Bakersfield High School's colors are blue and silver, not blue and gold.
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coach|school|student|high school|teacher|california|family relationships|place name in title|town name in title|country in title|school life|1980s|hispanic|underdog|state championship|father son relationship|birthday party|father daughter relationship|farm worker|running race|cross country running|running|latino community|track and field|athlete|one word title|based on true story|

AKAs Titles:
(working title) - McFarland
Argentina - McFarland: Sin l�mites
Brazil - McFarland dos EUA
Canada (English title) - McFarland
Germany - City of McFarland
UK - McFarland
Greece - � ��‰�„αθλη�„έ�‚ με �ˆ�…�‡ή
Ireland (English title) - McFarland
Mexico - McFarland: Sin l�mites
Norway - McFarland
Peru - McFarland: Sin l�mites
Russia - �œакФа�€ланд
Turkey (Turkish title) - McFarland

Release Dates:


Certifications:
Argentina:ATP / Canada:G (British Columbia) / Ireland:PG / Mexico:A / Singapore:PG / South Korea:12 / UK:PG / USA:PG (certificate #49124)