Ty Roberts - celebsbar.com

EXCLUSIVE: International and indie film distributor Well Go USA Entertainment acquired North American rights to Little League baseball film You Gotta Believe directed by Ty Roberts (12 Mighty Orphans) and starring Luke Wilson (Horizon: An American Saga) and Greg Kinnear (The Present).

Greg Kinnear Sarah Gadon Luke Wilson Molly Parker Patrick Renna Doris Pfardrescher Ty Roberts USA Texas city Sandlot Entertainment film information wellness Provident Enterprise Sporting

Luke Wilson, Greg Kinnear, Sarah Gadon, Molly Parker & Others Set For Santa Rita Film Co.’s Little League Baseball Movie ‘You Gotta Believe’

EXCLUSIVE: Luke Wilson (Horizon: An American Saga) and Greg Kinnear (The Present) are set to star in You Gotta Believe, a film based on the inspirational true story of Fort Worth, Texas’ 2002 Westside Little League team. Others on board for roles in the pic from Santa Rita Film Co. include Sarah Gadon (Ferrari), newcomer Michael Cash, Etienne Kellici (Horizon: An American Saga) and Molly Parker (Deadwood).

Greg Kinnear Sarah Gadon Luke Wilson Molly Parker Doris Pfardrescher Ty Roberts Allen Gilmer Matt Harvey USA Texas city Santa county Roberts Houston county Worth city Fort Worth, state Texas Entertainment film stars classical sports google Enterprise

David Morse, Bill Heck & Jaklyn Bejarano Set For Texas Border Drama ‘La Gloria’

EXCLUSIVE: David Morse (The Chair), Bill Heck (Locke & Key) and Jaklyn Bejarano have been set to star in Santa Rita Film Co.’s La Gloria, a drama exploring the humanity and political abstractions surrounding the U.S.-Mexico border. The latter came aboard following a nationwide casting search in Mexico.

Luke Wilson Bill Heck Robert Duvall David Morse Ty Roberts Allen Gilmer Matt Harvey Texas Mexico city Santa county Martin county Wilson county Roberts film stars actor shootings google Enterprise

’12 Mighty Orphans’ Gets Caught Somewhere Between Plucky Underdog Sports Film & Sentimental Biopic [Tribeca Review]

Having spent most of my life in New England, where sports are the way of life and the Patriots hoard more cultural cachet than the Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins, and maybe even the mayor combined, I have never understood football’s appeal as entertainment or as a pastime. Against these odds, Ty Roberts’ new movie, “12 Mighty Orphans,” has opened my eyes by couching Americans’ passion for the game in a time of national duress: The Dust Bowl, smack-dab in the middle of the Great Depression, when football became a symbol on which deprived and destitute Americans could imprint their hopes and dreams.