Movie Review: BREAKING THE PRESS
February 15, 2012 by Rajee
Filed under 20th Century, Movies, Movies/DVD, Product Review, Review, Shop


Summary: A young man loses his way but through the power of his family’s prayers finds the path to redemption and rediscovers the love of his father in BREAKING THE PRESS, going for the gold on DVD September 20 from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment.
A recent recipient of the Dove Foundation’s “Family-Approved” seal for all audiences over the age of twelve, this inspiring Biblical parable stars Drew Waters (“Friday Night Lights”) as Joe Conahey, a small-town high school basketball coach whose Christian faith is tested by an unsuccessful season and the intense pressure that results. The family’s two star sons—the older, diligently hardworking brother Matt (Chad Halbrook, Brotherhood) and the younger, naturally-gifted Josh (Tom Maden, “According to Jim”)—are separated when Josh selfishly transfers to a powerhouse school hundreds of miles away. His previous team’s top player, Josh finds difficulty adjusting to the big-city program, tempted as he is by girls, drugs, alcohol and stardom – and is subsequently expelled. Only through the power of prayer and forgiveness can the troubled ”Prodigal Son” make his way back into the arms of his loving father and find redemption for his family and his team.
BREAKING THE PRESS includes a behind-the-scenes featurette on the making of the film and will be available on single-disc DVD in the U.S. and Canada.
The soundtrack will be available on CURB Records featuring Jamie Slocum and other known contemporary Christian Artists.
BREAKING THE PRESS
Special Features
• The Making of BREAKING THE PRESS
The movie opens with reporter for a sports magazine interviewing. After a few goofy questions, Karen Thomas has to admit this is her first sports interview. She used to do weather. She asks Tex about his famous defense, but he starts to tell a story about
Karen Thomas admits her first sports interview with a basketball coach legend named Tex Summer. He begin to start telling a story about Joe and Laura Conehy.
These two young Christian couple wanted to have children and they decided to have two young sibling boys that don’t look like them. These two boys are adopted by them and have grown up to become high school players on basketball team.
Joe is a teacher and basketball coach for the Wildcats at a small Texas school named Woodrow Wilson High School. Josh get more troubles while hurting the team as he doesn’t want to be a team player. He moves to play for a big basketball powerhouse in Dallas. When the game divided them, Faith brought them together.
It’s a family friendly movie comes with a positive message. It will keep you entertained even if you are not sports fan because they acted well and the story was well written.
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This sounds like a great movie for all. I like that it displays morals which are hard to come by these days. Thanks for the wonderful review. Will keep my eye out for this one.
I love movies with a good message! Thank you for sharing this.
This would be a great family movie for us!
*kelly
kelly-tillotson@hotmail.com
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This sounds like a great movie that’s suitable for the whole family.
This sounds like a great movie, I bet this movie is one of those that touch your heart. A good movie for a family to watch together. This would be a good one for my brothers to watch together.
Thanks for sharing…
My family would love this movie, I had never heard of it before your review. Thanks Rajee for sharing a good family movie that is not an animation film…I will look for it.