Playing the Crease

There are so many movies out in the world about this message, life is hard, the horrible thing about this is everyone in the movie is saying how bad this little boy is doing saying he can't make it. I wouldn't recommend this to anyone.

I really enjoyed that. I loved the message and the acting was emotional and inspirational.

It was a cool movie with a really cool storyline. The storyline seemed realistic, and the message of reaching your dreams and hard work rings true and inspires.

I really enjoyed the score. Suspenseful rhythmic music was well placed to create moods.

Besides the music, the cinematography and lighting were very good. I always felt like I was seeing something happen right in front of me. Each scene seemed realistic.

Not knowing much about hockey, I was glad that some action scenes were slowed down.

I recommend the movie.

Over due feel good movie. Loved the hockey scene which is usually lacking in ice hockey movies. True to life. Loved the them song theme song "Last Breath". The main actor, Jonathon Moch & supporting actor, Kate Barnett, were great. In California it is not uncommon to have co-Ed high school hockey team so it was nice to see a true representation of that. The training session were true examples of really hockey training which was again nice to see rather then something thrown together. I would love to see this movie in the theaters or at least available to order or purchase so other can enjoy this movie.

My sons loved this movie and wouldn't stop talking about it. Lots of positive messages, and the cast did a fantastic job.

Movies used to tell worthwhile stories. That is why the early Star Wars and Star Trek movies became lasting icons. Playing The Crease may not be science fiction but it is none-the-less cast from that very same mold. It tells a story that is both uplifting and set in the real-world that we all have to live in. It is that rare offering that shows us who we are, who we could be, and the path between the two. I recommend this movie to everyone. Its message is one we all need to hear and acknowledge. Standing applause to Jonathan Moch for having the courage and persistence to create and bring this wonderful story to the screen.