The Miracle Season

Name: The Miracle Season
Released: 2018-4-6
Cast: Helen Hunt, Erin Moriarty, Danika Yarosh, William Hurt

The Miracle Season

PG
1h 39m
2018

52%

age 8+

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Helen Hunt and William Hurt star in this triumphant film based on the inspiring true story of the Iowa City West High School girls’ volleyball team. After the tragic death of their star player, Caroline “Line” Found (Danika Yarosh), the team must band together under the guidance of their tough-love coach (Hunt) and Caroline’s iron-willed father (Hurt) in hopes of winning the state championship.

Director:

Sean McNamara

Producer:

Writer:

Cast:

Helen Hunt, Erin Moriarty, Danika Yarosh, William Hurt

EXTRAS

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STAR PLAYER

PROMOTIONAL TRAILERS

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GALLERY

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THEATRICAL TRAILER

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

52%

Critics Consensus: The Miracle Season has a worthy real-life story to tell, but one-dimensional characters and aggressively maudlin storytelling undercut any emotional uplift.

Reviews

FF2 Media

Brigid Presecky

The Miracle Season is an inspirational sports film with enough heart to win the game.

Emotionally driven drama that hits due to connecting you to the character who passes and then focu...

The world needs more of these stories, and there are a lot of them out there waiting to be told.

The Miracle Season is sensationally corny. It's like one of those earnest Disney Channel movies we...

America loves its high school movies. This is a tragic yet simultaneously uplifting true story abo...

May 7, 2018

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 8+

Common Sense Says

Tragic loss rocks, then inspires team in true sports story.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that The Miracle Season is an inspiring, fact-based sports drama about a high school volleyball team left reeling by their captain's unexpected death in an accident. Her death isn't shown -- nor is that of her beloved mother from cancer shortly thereafter -- but the impact these two losses have on the movie's other characters could be upsetting for younger/sensitive viewers. But other than that and a little bit of chaste kissing between teens, the movie is squeaky clean: There's no strong language, no fights, and no drinking or drugs. And it's full of positive role models and worthy messages about perseverance, teamwork, and finding positive ways to remember and honor those you've lost. Erin Moriarty, William Hurt, and Helen Hunt co-star.