Kevin Soros does it again. He makes good movies good stories I like the cast and this one they were good actors as good riding dealt with several family issues without any swearing without any rolling in the hay I just love movies that you can watch without worrying about any of that. It has a good ending and has some drama in the middle of a rescue and I really recommend that your whole family can watch this one again the Great American Media is a great Channel great production company. Please support all these movies that make watching a film worthwhile . Again it tells me I'm short on my 600 words.

Uplifting and believable without being unrealistically sentimental. Very refreshing to watch a movie that is not replete with sex, foul language, or political messages. Dani's unexpected change of heart is an encouragement to us all. Not all characters were as believable as Mr. Sorbo's. But, all the little flaws are forgivable when weighed against the many positives. Truly, nothing in the human world is perfect.

All the animals were wonderful; scenery, exquisite. The movie was worth watching for these gems alone. Kevin Sorbo did an excellent job with his character, remote, grumpy, yet most lovable.

Dani Fielding (Danielle C. Ryan) is forced to live her horse-doctor uncle Sam Fielding (Kevin Sorbo) after her father Mitch (C. Thomas Howell) is sent to prison. The bitter teen is not happy with her new living situation. Jody Peterson (Kristy Swanson) is the friendly neighbor.

I know the movies that Kevin Sorbo has been making during the last decade is a lot of preachy God stuff. Some people can pull off the father-knows-best work. He comes off as arrogant. In this case, he's more human. He's a bit grumpy and messy. This is set up for both characters to learn lessons and find joy. It needs better progression. It needs better writing. I can see where the story has potential, but this is not good enough. It's bland even for a family friendly fare and they don't have to be. By the time of the action rescue, the movie has lost most of the audience.