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Nasser

Mile in His Shoes

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Thinking DVD
Arrives Sep 18 – Sep 21
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Format: DVD January 10, 2012


Description

Only a miracle can help baseball coach Arthur “Murph” Murphy (Dean Cain) and his losing minor league baseball team. As Murph sets out to recruit new talent for the team, he stumbles upon Mickey (Luke Schroder), a young farmer with an incredible pitcher’s arm. However, Mickey’s parents are reluctant to allow him to join the team because he has Asperger’s syndrome, a form of autism. Murph convinces Mickey’s parents that life in the minor league will benefit their unique son, but he doesn’t realize just how much his new recruit will help the team’s game and, more importantly, their spirit. Based on the novel “The Legend 0f Mickey Tussler” by Frank Nappi.


Genre: Drama


Format: Multiple Formats, Color, Dolby, NTSC, AC-3, Widescreen


Contributor: Luke Schroder, Dean Cain, -


Language: English


Runtime: 1 hour and 31 minutes


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG (Parental Guidance Suggested)


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 1.6 Ounces


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 8687026


Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Color, Dolby, NTSC, AC-3, Widescreen


Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 31 minutes


Release date ‏ : ‎ January 10, 2012


Actors ‏ : ‎ Dean Cain, Luke Schroder


Studio ‏ : ‎ Nasser


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sep 18 – Sep 21

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Had me inspired for my 7yo
My son has ASD and he’s pretty amazing :-). This movie definitely moved me and it helps me to understand what my son sees. I’m encouraged to put my little guy into sports so baseball is a primary sport I want to see how well he adapts to. I loved the movie!!!
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2023 by May Wiggins
    • Just a good movie, touching on Asperger Syndrome, Baseball, and a little bit of corn...
Good movie, not the blockbuster type, but a pretty solid showing from the actors and actresses. Wish it had gone into detail more about Asperger Syndrome, I have a friend with it, and he is probably the smartest, friendliest, and down right goofiest person I know. I've known him for 10+ years before he even told me he had it, and it did open my eyes a bit on his behavior over the years. Just wish it could have gone a little bit deeper on that, but otherwise, a good solid movie. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2023 by Mark, The Florida Cracker
    • Very uplifting movie with a heartfelt performance
Luke Schroder brings a heartwarming performance to the role. Very enjoyable.
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2023 by Amazon Customer
    • ok
ok
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2022 by Jimmie Summers
    • Hate to rain on this parade, but it's definitely not "The Natural"
If you are in search of a top notch baseball movie -- with an emphasis on the "baseball" -- then don't bother with this one. Its amateurish acting, low budget production values, a clunky, ham-handed plot and utterly unrealistic on-the-field and in-the-locker-room sequences are just this side of painful to watch. It gets three stars for having its heart in the right place, although to be honest, this "heartwarming tale" of a kid with Asperger's leans dangerously over the line from the realm of the "sensitive" into the world of the maudlin and smarmy. Furthermore, there is nothing at all realistic about this kid's "Asperger's." This is an ill-defined behavioral syndrome that includes a lack of social skills, ability to interpret nonverbal cues and, in many cases, supranormal attention to detail and proficiency in a narrow range of endeavors. Indeed, there are a number of historical figures who might well be diagnosed with "Asperger's syndrome" were they in grade school today, including Albert Einstein and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Whether this syndrome is, in fact, an "ailment," is open to question. In many cases, it is more about being different and far less about being "impaired." Watching this film, one might believe those diagnosed with Asperger's are barely able to function. Simply not true. The actor playing this supposedly afflicted young man lurches through this film as though he were Anne Bancroft playing Helen Keller playing The Thing from Outer Space in a low budget horror film from the 50's. The film gives the viewer no real idea what the syndrome is or what, in reality, those who have it project to the rest of the world or may face in their day to day lives. In all, the film oversimplifies, stereotypes and presents its subject matter in cartoonish fashion. You got your good guys, you got your bad guys, you got your "handicapped kid," you got your heartwarming ending and justice done. Someone referred to this as a "Hallmark Movie of the Week" style production. That's being charitable. It probably wouldn't make the Hallmark cut. There are some really stellar baseball films out there, but admittedly few of them will fill the bill for the Christian fundamentalist crowd this one appears to be targeting. If you want baseball with some grit, look to 42, Moneyball, Pastime, Trouble With the Curve, The Natural, Field of Dreams, A League of Their Own, For Love of the Game, Bull Durham, A Player to Be Named Later, Eight Men Out - or go way back to Pride of the Yankees, It Happens Every Spring, or The Pride of St. Louis. You also don't need to watch amateurish piffle like this to find a baseball story that is suitable for kids and that conveys valuable "life lessons." You want "heartwarming," there is the original b&w Angels in the Outfield (misanthropic, foul mouthed loser manager finds love, God and a lovely daughter, not to mention a pennant), The Stratton Story (with Jimmy Stewart as a star pitcher and Major League prospect who loses his leg and manages a comeback, with the wholesome June Allyson as his childhood sweetheart and wife), The Kid from Left Field (Dan Dailey plays a washed up former Major Leaguer and single father, down on his luck and heavy into "the sauce," who is redeemed through the love of his son and his love of The Game) -- and there are others. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2013 by Chambolle
    • Perfect for your family's next movie night!
When I first heard about this movie, I couldn't wait to watch it for family night. I wasn't disappointed. "A Mile in His Shoes" stars Dean Cain as a minor league baseball coach named nicknamed "Murph." Murph enjoys his job, but can't quite shake the losing streak his team has been experiencing lately. When Murph goes in search of a possible recruit, he accidentally runs his car off the road and becomes stranded on a country highway. A young man named Mickey offers him the use of his family's phone. Murph takes Mickey up on his offer, and that's when Murph discovers something amazing - Mickey's pitching arm could be just the thing needed to end Murph's team's losing streak. There's only one problem - Mickey has Asperger's Syndrome (a form of Autism), and as such, his parents (especially his dad) are very protective of him. Can Murph convince Mickey's parents to allow their son the chance of a lifetime? And if Mickey's parents do agree, how will Mickey fit in with the rest of the team? How will he adapt to life away from his family's farm - the only life he's ever known? This movie has wonderful discussion points including the topics of faith, loyalty, friendship, never giving up, envy, mistreatment of others because they are different, grief, worry, and telling the truth. A word of caution to those with young children: there is a brief scene at a party where Mickey is injured that will scare younger viewers. Beautiful scenery, an inspiring story line based on a true story, and a well-rounded family movie make this a must-see. I highly recommend adding it to your list for your family's next movie night! I have added this movie to my list of mom-approved movies on my wordpress blog. Reviewed by Penny Zeller, Author of "McKenzie." ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2012 by Penny Zeller, Christian Author and Speaker
    • Autism Awareness and Being a Positive Member of a Team
I just finished watching this movie and enjoyed it a great deal, even though going into it I was doubtful. I do enjoy watching sports movies but I'm leery of anything that has Thomas Kinkade's name on it. Not that there's anything wrong with that, it's just not appealing to me. I watched this movie because of the Asperger Syndrome main character. I can see from the reviews that there are people who think it was a good portrayal and those who thought it was terrible. I actually liked it, as you can tell from the 5 stars. In fact, the scene where the coach is driving at night and Mickey just keeps talking about tomato soup... cracked me up. I don't know how many times I've lived that scene on a variety of topics, just wishing for a little silence. I don't think it's a perfect representation all the time, but it's better than most, and if some young boys out there watch it, and are able to have some empathy for a classmate on the spectrum, that's good enough for me. Frankly, I'd encourage everyone to watch this movie hoping to raise awareness about high functioning autism and I wish that every person on the spectrum had a coach like "Murph" and a friend like "PeeWee". The story wasn't the about baseball, and I didn't feel hit over the head with a Christian inspirational message. I liked that it was about sportsmanship and being a good friend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2014 by K. M. Howard

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