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This product promotes the following values:
Acceptance, Belief, Caring, Character, Charity, Commitment, Communication, Compassion, Compromise, Cooperation, Courage, Determination, Education, Empathy, Fairness, Faith, Family Unity, Forgiveness, Friendship, Generosity, Goals, Gratitude, Hard work, Healing, Helping others, Heritage, Heroism, Honesty, Honor, Hope, Humor, Imagination, Importance of being our brother’s keeper, Ingenuity, Inspiration, Integrity, Judging Others, Kindness, Kindness to Animals, Leadership, Learning, Learning that the end does not always justify the , Letting go of the past and rediscovering cultural , Looking beyond appearances, Love, Loyalty, Making good decisions, Marriage, Obedience, Optimism, Perseverance, Persistence, Personal Growth, Priorities, Problem-solving, Protecting endangered species, Respect, Responsibility, Sacrifice, Self-confidence, Self-reliance, Selflessness, Sensitivity, Service, Sharing, Survival, Teamwork, Tolerance, Tradition, Trust, Unity, Work
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| WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING: See what people are saying in your area!
"Getting through life's storms makes you more grateful for the blue skies that follow. This heart-wrenching story of love's labors teaches you that following your heart is the most important choice to make. Christy must make a choice in marriage between two very different men -- a choice that will inevitably break hearts. As Christy understands, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, but I would not give up one single moment." My son and I were deeply moved by this movie and heartily recommend it."
-- Nikki Calder, a Web designer and photographer, is the mother of an 8-year-old boy
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Customer Reviews:
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Great family movie with many interesting topics to discuss.
- KELLY - 07/27/2007
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My family really enjoyed the story line and the acters were very good. I have only one complaint. The scenes where the dad is in a bar and drinking beer. I do not feel that this added anything to the story line. I know that that is part of the life of baseball players and most of the rest of the non-Christian world, but I did not appreciate my 8 year old granddaughter seeing this. I would like for Feature Films for Families to strongly consider omiting these type of secnes from their movies. This temporarly misguided dad could have just as well been sitting in McDonalds or some other non-alcohol type restaurant and drinking Diet Coke or some thing like that and it would have still been able to make the point of the movie that people need to have their priorities in the right order.
- RICKY - 06/02/2007
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Love is meeting another's needs even when they clash with ours. Ed needed Abby to enjoy his passion of baseball while her need was to be part of her dad's life. The argument was not about ballet or baseball; it was about time together. The real moral is that life goes on and we have to make the best of what we have. The closing scene being back at the Little League game highlights this. Ed realized his joy came from his family rather than his career and Abby realized she could please her father and still be a little girl. The other theme I picked up on was that we all need somebody. Each main character was missing something and you pulled it together in the last few scenes. Very nice.
- SUSAN - 05/31/2006
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