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Notes:
Dave has a steady but unfulfilling career as the head of a small construction firm while his wife, Clarice is basking in the glow of real estate stardom. Their life changes drastically when a car crash seriously injuries Clarice and her meddling mother blames Dave for her daughter's leg injuries and derailed career. Now they must face some serious questions.
Drama - While aimed at urban audiences, this marital drama has appeal for all
adult couples. There is some mild profanity but on the whole not too
much objectionable content though the film's subject matter is for
adults.
PROFANITY: 1 F-word; a number of others. SEX/NUDITY: None. VIOLENCE: Brief fights. DRUGS/ALCOHOL: Alcohol and tobacco. ACTION: A big car collision. COMEDY: Comic banter and wisecracks.
USA TodayFull Review Average Not Easily Broken is well-acted and involving, though this relationship drama may put some people off with its overt sentimentality and moralizing.
Note: The rating
above is our interpretation of what the critic would give this movie based on
their review. We are not affiliated with these critic's in any way.
Chronicling the story of one couple's love, loss and ultimate faith in one another, Not Easily Broken follows the lives of Dave (MORRIS CHESTNUT) and Clarice (TARAJI P. HENSON) Johnson in their second decade of marriage. Dave's dreams of major league baseball success were dashed by an injury in college, leading him to a steady but unfulfilling career as the head of a small construction firm. Clarice is basking in the glow of real estate stardom, creating a life that revolves around her rise to the top. She has become blind to Dave's needs, the most important being his desire to become a father and start a family with her.
They face a total disruption in their lives when a car crash seriously injures Clarice, whose meddling mother, Mary (JENIFER LEWIS), blames Dave for her daughter's leg injuries and derailed career.
Help comes in the form of kind-hearted physical therapist and single mom Julie Sawyer (MAEVE QUINLAN), whose son Bryson (CANNON JAY) is coached by Dave and his pals Brock (EDDIE CIBRIAN) and Tree (KEVIN HART) in Little League baseball. Though Clarice is helped by Julie's care, she becomes concerned that her constant criticism of Dave has pushed her husband away – possibly into the arms of the empathetic Julie. Soon Dave and Clarice must face a married couple's most serious questions: are we really meant to be together, and if we are, how do we fight to keep what we have built as man and wife?