
Summer Catch (2001) on Netflix
PG-1320011h 48mComedyDramaRomance
Ryan Dunne, a pitcher for the Chatham A's, hopes a summer in the Cape Cod Baseball League earns him a pro contract. Tenley Parrish, whose family summers in town, catches his attention.
- Netflix3.1/5
- IMDb5.1/1017,442 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes8%
Trailer
Plot summary
Every summer, college ballplayers arrive on Cape Cod to chase their major league dreams, and Ryan Dunne is the first local player in years to win a spot on the Chatham A's. He helps his father run a landscaping business, tends Veteran's Field, and has sworn off girls and drinking to keep his focus. Then, while mowing the lawn of a family that summers in town, he sees Tenley Parrish. On opening day, rival pitcher Eric Van Leemer throws a shutout while Ryan is sent to walk the stands collecting donations. That night, he and Tenley share a first kiss.
Cast
Freddie Prinze Jr.as Ryan Dunne
Jessica Bielas Tenley Parrish
Fred Wardas Sean Dunne
Matthew Lillardas Billy Brubaker
Brian Dennehyas John Schiffner
Jason Gedrickas Mike Dunne
Brittany Murphyas Dede Mulligan
Bruce Davisonas Rand Parrish
Marc Blucasas Miles Dalrymple
Wilmer Valderramaas Mickey Dominguez
Christian Kaneas Dale Robin
Corey Pearsonas Eric Van Leemer
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Summer Catch (2001)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- The film was not shot in New England at all, because the spring season there was too cold. The actual production site was in Southport, North Carolina.
- The Chatham A's baseball field used in the film was built out of a field that had been abandoned for about 20 years. Within about eight weeks it was complete, with batting cages and a press box, ready to film; since the filming it has been abandoned once more and is simply an overgrown field.
- Only seven of the 35 people cast as the teammates were actors. The rest were actual minor-league baseball players, who had to attend a four-week training camp where they learned to ignore the cameras on the field and to act more as a team.




























