Boring story. Predictable ending and worst Dean Cain. Why they keep giving him roles. He cant act.

The pre-broadcast publicity for this film eliminated the drama of how the story ends. It is a true story of a man forgiving the teenage boy whose street racing caused the death of his wife and daughter. The beauty is in watching the story unfold. Dean Cain is perfectly cast as the father Bruce, so caught up in his own grief, anger and frustration that he fails to address the needs of his grieving sons. Bruce has to go to extraordinary lengths to pursue justice and then, when justice is at hand, he finds that forgiveness is what is needed. This much I knew before ever seeing this film. Landon Liboiron and Ryan Kennedy are excellent as the sons Brody and Josh. Kudos to Shiloh Fernandez as Justin, the boy responsible for the fatal accident. For us to understand the resolution of this story, we have to believe that Justin's life was shattered just as surely as the lives of Bruce and his sons, and that his remorse is genuine. Shiloh's performance was right on the mark. The entire film is beautifully cast and performed. The story is heart-wrenching and heart warming. I highly recommend it.

I thought this movie was excellent. At times I just wanted to strangle Dean Cain - he was so clueless as to his son's. Very good storyline, very believable. I would see it again. It truly makes you think about "what if". And also - you can't judge a book by it's cover. You might be thinking one thing and in the next instant - you looking at yourself. Think about it. I think the guy who played the racer was indeed very believable in his role. He made me change my mind about him by the end of the story. Excellent.