Friday Night Lights Season 4: See below for more information about the movie!

Disclaimer: We have no affiliation with this movie and have no rights whatsoever to the images below from the movie. This is for educational and historical value only. Image, video, and audio files are used in accordance with Fair Use and are property of the film copyright holders.
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS SEASON 4

THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA FOR THE MOVIE REVIEW:
Season 4 kicks off with Eric Taylor struggling as the East Dillon High coach. The team, field, and conditions are a complete change from the privileged and sparkling conditions at West Dillon.
As Coach begins putting together his new Lion team, he realizes that he's in for more than he bargained for. The players that try out are less than desirable, but Coach gets a lucky break with a couple of new faces. The first is Vince Howard, a black student who has gotten in trouble with the law too many times. He is given one last chance if he plays football for the East Dillon Lions. Although he has no prior experience, he has natural talent and becomes the team's first star quarterback. The second break comes to the Lions when Buddy Garrity reveals to Eric that the address on file for the Panthers new prodigy running back, Luke Cafferty, is nothing more than a mailbox in front of an empty lot, and Luke is really zoned to go to East Dillon.
The football season is one focused around growth and reestablishing a sense of Lion pride. The culmination of their hard work is tested in their last game of the season as they play The Dillon Panthers led by JD McCoy. In an amazing show of perseverance, the East Dillon Lions defeat the Dillon panthers, ruining the Panthers' chance at playoffs.
In season four, the character Matt Saracen struggles with staying in Dillon and living as a townie. After returning from a hunting trip with Tim Riggins, he finds out that his father was killed in Iraq. The episode "The Son" shows Matt going through the five stages of grief as he comes to accept the death of his father, a man he claims to hate. This episode garnered much buzz online and resulted in a failed campaign for Zach Gilford to get an Emmy nomination in the guest actor category; however, the episode did get an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series. After this emotionally charged episode, Matt abruptly moves to Chicago without saying goodbye to his girlfriend or best friend. He returns briefly in the finale and makes amends with both Julie and Landry, who ends up flying back to Chicago with Matt.
The character of Tim Riggins has developed over time from an unfocused and moody alcoholic to a young man of character and dependability. Sometimes that dependability is reflected in his uncanny ability to make the wrong choices for the right reasons, which usually involve his brother. Even though he has proven his ability to help others correct their misguided choices, unfortunately there is no one who does this for Tim. In this season, his irresponsible, headstrong, but lovable brother again entices Tim into another wrong choice by convincing Tim that the only way they can make any money is by transforming their newly opened garage into a chop shop. Just as they finally end this side business and Tim has enough for the down payment on a large amount of land he's been dreaming about, the police show up to arrest him at the garage. True to his character, he makes the decision to take the rap and allows his brother to be with his new wife and child. The season ends as Tim walks toward the jail.
Season 4 kicks off with Eric Taylor struggling as the East Dillon High coach. The team, field, and conditions are a complete change from the privileged and sparkling conditions at West Dillon.
As Coach begins putting together his new Lion team, he realizes that he's in for more than he bargained for. The players that try out are less than desirable, but Coach gets a lucky break with a couple of new faces. The first is Vince Howard, a black student who has gotten in trouble with the law too many times. He is given one last chance if he plays football for the East Dillon Lions. Although he has no prior experience, he has natural talent and becomes the team's first star quarterback. The second break comes to the Lions when Buddy Garrity reveals to Eric that the address on file for the Panthers new prodigy running back, Luke Cafferty, is nothing more than a mailbox in front of an empty lot, and Luke is really zoned to go to East Dillon.
The football season is one focused around growth and reestablishing a sense of Lion pride. The culmination of their hard work is tested in their last game of the season as they play The Dillon Panthers led by JD McCoy. In an amazing show of perseverance, the East Dillon Lions defeat the Dillon panthers, ruining the Panthers' chance at playoffs.
In season four, the character Matt Saracen struggles with staying in Dillon and living as a townie. After returning from a hunting trip with Tim Riggins, he finds out that his father was killed in Iraq. The episode "The Son" shows Matt going through the five stages of grief as he comes to accept the death of his father, a man he claims to hate. This episode garnered much buzz online and resulted in a failed campaign for Zach Gilford to get an Emmy nomination in the guest actor category; however, the episode did get an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series. After this emotionally charged episode, Matt abruptly moves to Chicago without saying goodbye to his girlfriend or best friend. He returns briefly in the finale and makes amends with both Julie and Landry, who ends up flying back to Chicago with Matt.
The character of Tim Riggins has developed over time from an unfocused and moody alcoholic to a young man of character and dependability. Sometimes that dependability is reflected in his uncanny ability to make the wrong choices for the right reasons, which usually involve his brother. Even though he has proven his ability to help others correct their misguided choices, unfortunately there is no one who does this for Tim. In this season, his irresponsible, headstrong, but lovable brother again entices Tim into another wrong choice by convincing Tim that the only way they can make any money is by transforming their newly opened garage into a chop shop. Just as they finally end this side business and Tim has enough for the down payment on a large amount of land he's been dreaming about, the police show up to arrest him at the garage. True to his character, he makes the decision to take the rap and allows his brother to be with his new wife and child. The season ends as Tim walks toward the jail.
Kyle Chandler ... Eric Taylor
Connie Britton ... Tami Taylor
Taylor Kitsch ... Tim Riggins
Jesse Plemons ... Landry Clarke
Aimee Teegarden ... Julie Taylor
Michael B. Jordan ... Vince Howard
Jurnee Smollett ... Jess Merriweather
Matt Lauria ... Luke Cafferty
Zach Gilford ... Matt Saracen
Alicia Witt ... Cheryl
Brad Leland ... Buddy Garrity
D.W. Moffett ... Joe McCoy
Jeremy Sumpter ... J.D. McCoy
Dora Madison Burge ... Becky Sproles (as Madison Burge)
Derek Phillips ... Billy Riggins
Louanne Stephens ... Mrs. Saracen
Blue Deckert ... Mac Macgill
Stacey Oristano ... Mindy Riggins
Drew Waters ... Wade Aikmen
Timothy F. Crowley ... Coach Crowley
Stephanie Hunt ... Devin Boland
Brandon Smith ... Vice Principal Trucks
Aaron Spivey-Sorrells ... Coach Spivey
Landon Alan ... Kenny Olson (as Landon Wasem)
Russell DeGrazier ... Coach Stan Traub
Ernest James ... Calvin Brown
John Swasey ... Coach Granger
Nnamdi Asomugha ... Ken Shaw (as Nnamadi Asomugha)
Timeca M. Seretti ... Angry Parent Annette (as Timeca Seretti)
Brenda Isaacs Booth ... Angry Parent Allison (as Brenda Isaacs-Booth)
Troy Harris ... Angry Parent Gordon
Mark Gil ... Cop #2
Emily Murdock ... Professor Cindy Hallahan
Barbara Chisholm ... SA State Teacher
Apolonio Garcia ... Janitor
Lamarcus Tinker ... Tinker
Emmett Berg ... Angry Kid
Brian Ernest ... Coin Toss Referee
Harvey L. Jeffries ... Referee (as Harvey Jeffries)
David Cowgill ... Slammin' Sammy
Tony Bottorff ... Dillon Coach Tony
Kimberly Lynn Campbell ... Panther Parent
Scott Challgren ... Panther Teacher
Steven Dziobak ... Linebacker
Brandon K. Hampton ... Lions Player (as Brandon Barnes)
Troy Harris ... Angry Parent Gordon
Rico McClinton ... Police Officer
Colin Punchard ... Leon Davis
Joshua Sarrazola ... Julio
RJ Smith-Tillman ... West Dillion Student (as Ryan Tillman)
Gary Teague ... Football Booster
Thomas Dye ... High School Student (uncredited)
Howard Guttmann ... South King Head Coach (uncredited)
Elysia Perez ... High School Student / Football Fan (uncredited)
Lincoln Rose ... News Cameraman (uncredited)
Connie Britton ... Tami Taylor
Taylor Kitsch ... Tim Riggins
Jesse Plemons ... Landry Clarke
Aimee Teegarden ... Julie Taylor
Michael B. Jordan ... Vince Howard
Jurnee Smollett ... Jess Merriweather
Matt Lauria ... Luke Cafferty
Zach Gilford ... Matt Saracen
Alicia Witt ... Cheryl
Brad Leland ... Buddy Garrity
D.W. Moffett ... Joe McCoy
Jeremy Sumpter ... J.D. McCoy
Dora Madison Burge ... Becky Sproles (as Madison Burge)
Derek Phillips ... Billy Riggins
Louanne Stephens ... Mrs. Saracen
Blue Deckert ... Mac Macgill
Stacey Oristano ... Mindy Riggins
Drew Waters ... Wade Aikmen
Timothy F. Crowley ... Coach Crowley
Stephanie Hunt ... Devin Boland
Brandon Smith ... Vice Principal Trucks
Aaron Spivey-Sorrells ... Coach Spivey
Landon Alan ... Kenny Olson (as Landon Wasem)
Russell DeGrazier ... Coach Stan Traub
Ernest James ... Calvin Brown
John Swasey ... Coach Granger
Nnamdi Asomugha ... Ken Shaw (as Nnamadi Asomugha)
Timeca M. Seretti ... Angry Parent Annette (as Timeca Seretti)
Brenda Isaacs Booth ... Angry Parent Allison (as Brenda Isaacs-Booth)
Troy Harris ... Angry Parent Gordon
Mark Gil ... Cop #2
Emily Murdock ... Professor Cindy Hallahan
Barbara Chisholm ... SA State Teacher
Apolonio Garcia ... Janitor
Lamarcus Tinker ... Tinker
Emmett Berg ... Angry Kid
Brian Ernest ... Coin Toss Referee
Harvey L. Jeffries ... Referee (as Harvey Jeffries)
David Cowgill ... Slammin' Sammy
Tony Bottorff ... Dillon Coach Tony
Kimberly Lynn Campbell ... Panther Parent
Scott Challgren ... Panther Teacher
Steven Dziobak ... Linebacker
Brandon K. Hampton ... Lions Player (as Brandon Barnes)
Troy Harris ... Angry Parent Gordon
Rico McClinton ... Police Officer
Colin Punchard ... Leon Davis
Joshua Sarrazola ... Julio
RJ Smith-Tillman ... West Dillion Student (as Ryan Tillman)
Gary Teague ... Football Booster
Thomas Dye ... High School Student (uncredited)
Howard Guttmann ... South King Head Coach (uncredited)
Elysia Perez ... High School Student / Football Fan (uncredited)
Lincoln Rose ... News Cameraman (uncredited)