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2005 film directed by Thomas Carter

Passenger vehicle Carter
Coach Carter poster.JPG

Theatrical release affiche
Directed by Thomas Carter
Written past Mark Schwahn
John Gatins
Produced by David Gale
Brian Robbins
Michael Tollin
Starring
  • Samuel L. Jackson
  • Rob Brown
  • Robert Ri'chard
  • Rick Gonzalez
  • Channing Tatum
Cinematography Sharone Meir
Edited by Peter Berger
Music past Trevor Rabin

Product
companies

MTV Films
Tollin/Robbins Productions
Distributed past Paramount Pictures

Release appointment
  • January fourteen, 2005 (2005-01-xiv)

Running fourth dimension

 136 minutes
State United States
Language English
Upkeep $xxx million[1]
Box role $76.7 1000000[one]

Coach Carter is a 2005 American biographical teen sports drama motion-picture show starring Samuel Fifty. Jackson and directed by Thomas Carter (no relation). The film is based on the true story of Richmond Loftier School basketball coach Ken Carter (played by Jackson), who made headlines in 1999 for suspending his undefeated loftier school basketball game team due to poor academic results.[2] [3] [4] The story was conceived from a screenplay co-written past John Gatins and Mark Schwahn. The film also recycles a handful of plot devices from some other television series, The White Shadow, in which managing director Carter co-starred. The ensemble cast features Rob Brown, Channing Tatum, Debbi Morgan, Robert Ri'chard and singer Ashanti.

The film was a co-product between the movement picture studios of MTV Films and Tollin/Robbins Productions. Theatrically and for the home video rental market, information technology was commercially distributed by Paramount Pictures. Coach Carter explores professional ethics, academics, and athletics.[5] The sports activity in the film was coordinated by the product visitor ReelSports. On January 11, 2005, the original motion picture soundtrack was released by the Capitol Records music label. The picture show score was equanimous and orchestrated past musician Trevor Rabin.

Jitney Carter was released in the United States on January 14, 2005. The picture show received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $76 one thousand thousand worldwide.

Plot [edit]

Ken Carter lives in Richmond, California. He becomes the coach for Richmond High School's basketball team, the Richmond Oilers, having played for the team 30 years earlier. Initially, the team is rowdy, rude, and disrespectful. Carter gives the team contracts to sign and obey, requiring them to sit in the front rows of all their classes, and maintain a two.3 (C+) form signal average. Carter asks the schoolhouse'south staff for progress reports of the players' grades and attendance. Despite anger from the players' parents, most players sign the contracts, though several team members walk out in disagreement, including Timo Cruz, a gifted player who also deals drugs for his cousin Renny. The school'south main, Main Garrison, questions Carter's contracts, suggesting that the players will be unable to encounter his weather condition and that he would exist improve off sticking to coaching basketball.

Carter begins a strict, disciplinary training government for the team, focused largely on workout and teamwork. Carter's son Damian joins the team, switching from the individual school St. Francis, to play for his father. Cruz witnesses the team win a game, after asking Carter to let him rejoin the team. Carter agrees, but only if Cruz completes a fix number of exercises before that Friday. Cruz commits himself to this, though when it looks similar he volition fail, the rest of the team supports him and he is able to rejoin.

Kenyon Stone, the team's helm, struggles to come to terms with his girlfriend Kyra being pregnant. The couple have a falling out over Kenyon's inability to commit to fatherhood. Some other player, Inferior Battle, skips classes, leading Carter to suspend him from the squad. Battle's female parent Willa visits Carter, asking him to let Battle back on the squad and explaining that things take been hard afterwards her older son Antoine was killed. Carter agrees subsequently Battle apologises.

The team continues to train and improve, bonding with Carter and becoming undefeated in the regular season. After winning the Bay Loma holiday tournament, the entire squad sneaks out of the motel and attend a party at a nearby mansion while Carter is speaking to his married woman on the phone. Carter discovers their absence, crashing the party to round up the squad. Carter berates the boys on the way dwelling, though Cruz points out the team are at present winners equally Carter intended. Subsequently, Carter discovers that some players accept not been keeping to their contracts, skipping classes and receiving poor grades.

A livid Carter locks the gym, directing the team to the library where they will written report with their teachers until everyone's grades run across their contracts' terms. A disillusioned Cruz quits the squad again. Carter enforces his lockdown, garnering media attention after he forfeits several games, and enraging the local community. Carter reasons that the boys take no other options in Richmond bated from crime or sports, and he is hoping their commitment to their studies will give them better options in life.

After a drug deal goes bad, Cruz watches Renny get gunned down in front end of him. Distraught, Cruz goes to Carter, begging to be let back on the squad. The school lath holds a hearing, where Carter explains that sending his players to college and a better life is more of import than basketball game, and promises to resign if the lockdown is lifted. Though Principal Garrison and the board'due south chairwoman vote in his favor, every other councillor votes to stop the lockdown. Carter prepares to leave, just discovers the team is refusing to play, choosing to continue with their studying and hold to their goal. Cruz, whom Carter had repeatedly asked "what is your greatest fear," answers past quoting from A Return to Dear.

Carter decides to stay, and the team soon succeeds in their bookish goal. Kenyon reunites with Kyra, learning she has had an abortion, explaining she had a pick to make and he made it for her. They make upwardly, and Kenyon asks Kyra to come with him to college, to which she agrees. The team play in the Country Quarterfinals match against St. Francis, but lose past two points. Though they did not win, Carter expresses his pride that the squad came together to persevere, give themselves options, and achieve the "e'er elusive victory within." The moving-picture show ends with the team celebrating with the customs, equally graphics explain how six players went on to college.

Bandage [edit]

Player Samuel Fifty. Jackson who portrayed real-life basketball bus Ken Carter.

  • Samuel 50. Jackson as Passenger vehicle Ken Carter
  • Rob Brown as Kenyon Stone
  • Robert Ri'chard equally Damien Carter
  • Rick Gonzalez as Timo Cruz
  • Nana Gbewonyo every bit Junior Boxing
  • Antwon Tanner equally Jaron "Worm" Willis
  • Channing Tatum every bit Jason Lyle
  • Ashanti as Kyra
  • Texas Battle every bit Maddux
  • Denise Dowse as Master Garrison
  • Adrienne Bailon equally Dominique
  • Dana Davis as Peyton
  • Octavia Spencer as Mrs. Willa Boxing
  • Debbi Morgan as Ken Carter's married woman [six]

Product [edit]

Production started in mid-2004 and so concluded later in 2004.

Filming locations for the motion motion picture included, Long Beach, California and Los Angeles.[7] Such locations in Long Embankment included St. Anthony High Schoolhouse'due south gymnasium.

Soundtrack [edit]

The original move picture soundtrack for Autobus Carter was released by the Capitol Records label on January eleven, 2005. The score for the film was orchestrated past Trevor Rabin. An extensive list of songs are featured on the soundtrack, which differs from the soundtrack recording. The recording includes v songs which were non featured in the motion-picture show: "About da Game" by Trey Songz; "Balla" past Mack 10 featuring Da Hood; "Beauty Queen" by CzarNok; "What Beloved Can Do" by Letoya; and "Wouldn't Y'all Like to Ride", by Kanye West, Malik Yusef, and Common.

Bus Carter: Music from the Movement Picture show
No. Title Length
i. "All Dark Long" 3:33
2. "No Need for Conversation" 3:38
3. "Professional" three:36
4. "Southside" four:13
five. "Whorl Wit' You" 3:23
6. "Wouldn't You Similar to Ride" 3:51
7. "Hope" 4:12
8. "Your Dearest (Is The Greatest Drug I've E'er Known)" 3:34
9. "This 1" three:06
10. "Beauty Queen" iii:44
11. "Balla" 4:07
12. "Time" 4:52
13. "What Dear Can Do" iv:04
fourteen. "About Da Game" iii:39
fifteen. "Permit the Drummer Kicking"
Total length: 53:23

Release [edit]

Following its cinematic release in theaters, the Region 1 edition of the film was released on DVD in the United States on June 21, 2005. Special features for the DVD include; two commentaries: Omnibus Carter: The Man Behind the Pic, Fast Break at Richmond Loftier, Deleted Scenes and Music Video "Hope" by Twista Featuring Religion Evans.[8] The film was likewise released on VHS.

A restored widescreen high-definition Blu-ray Disc version of the film was released on December 16, 2008. Special features include two commentaries - The Man Behind the Movie; Fast Interruption at Richmond Loftier; 6 Deleted scenes; "Hope" music video past Twista featuring Faith Evans; Writing Coach Carter: The Ii Man Game; Coach Carter: Making the Cut; and the theatrical trailer in Hd.[nine] An additional viewing pick for the motion picture in the media format of Video on demand has been made available every bit well.[10]

Reception [edit]

Critical response [edit]

On Rotten Tomatoes, the picture has an approval rating of 64% based on 150 reviews, with an average rating of 6.1/x. The site's disquisitional consensus reads, "Fifty-fifty though it'due south based on a true story, Coach Carter is pretty formulaic stuff, but it'southward constructive and energetic, thanks to a strong central operation from Samuel 50. Jackson."[11] On Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average, the picture has a score of 57 out of 100, based on 36 critics, indicating "mixed or boilerplate reviews".[12] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on a calibration of A+ to F.[13]

Box role [edit]

Coach Carter was released in theaters on January 14, 2005 in the United States. During that weekend, the picture opened in 1st place grossing $24.2 one thousand thousand from 2,524 locations, beating out Encounter the Fockers ($19.3 million).[14] The film'south revenue dropped by 24% in its tertiary week of release, earning $8 meg. For that particular weekend, the moving picture slipped to 5th place with a slightly higher theater count at 2,574. [15]

Bus Carter went on to top out domestically at $67.3 million through a xvi-week theatrical run.[ane] For 2005 as a whole, the movie would cumulatively rank at a box function performance position of 36.[sixteen]

Accolades [edit]

The film was nominated and won several awards in 2005–06.

Laurels Category Nominee Result
2005 BET Awards[17] Best Player Samuel L. Jackson Nominated
2005 Blackness Movie Awards[18] Outstanding Accomplishment in Directing Thomas Carter Won
Outstanding Move Picture David Gale, Brian Robbins, Michael Tollin Nominated
Outstanding Performance past an Role player in a Leading Part Samuel Fifty. Jackson Nominated
Black Reel Awards of 2006[xix] Best Director Thomas Carter Won
Best Histrion Samuel Fifty. Jackson Nominated
Best Breakthrough Performance Ashanti Nominated
Best Pic David Gale, Brian Robbins, Michael Tollin Nominated
ESPY Awards 2005[twenty] All-time Sports Movie ———— Nominated
2005 37th NAACP Image Awards[21] [22] Outstanding Actor in a Motility Picture Samuel L. Jackson Won
Outstanding Directing in a Feature Picture show/Television Movie Thomas Carter Nominated
Outstanding Motion Pic ———— Nominated
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion-picture show Ashanti Nominated
2005 MTV Film Awards[23] Quantum Female Ashanti Nominated
2006 32nd People'south Choice Awards[24] Favorite Pic Drama ———— Nominated
2005 Teen Choice Awards[25] Choice Moving picture Actor: Drama Samuel Fifty. Jackson Nominated
Selection Motion-picture show Breakout Performance - Female person Ashanti Nominated
Option Film: Drama ———— Nominated

See also [edit]

  • Listing of hood films
  • 2005 in flick
  • Ken Carter
  • Richmond High Schoolhouse

References [edit]

Footnotes
  1. ^ a b c "Coach Carter (2012)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  2. ^ Turner, Miki (January 19, 2005). "The real Coach Carter is a class act". ESPN.com . Retrieved April 6, 2012.
  3. ^ "Motorbus scores points for academics". San Francisco Relate. SFGate.com. January 8, 1999. Retrieved April 6, 2012.
  4. ^ McManis, Sam (January 12, 1999). "Richmond Rebound". San Francisco Relate. SFGate.com. Retrieved April 6, 2012.
  5. ^ Thomas Carter. (2005). Autobus Carter [Motion picture] Production Notes. United States: Paramount Pictures.
  6. ^ Nonetheless, in the dialogue of the motion-picture show, the character played by Debbi Morgan referred to herself as the "girlfriend" of Ken Carter
  7. ^ "Coach Carter Production Details". Yahoo! Movies. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  8. ^ "Coach Carter DVD Widescreen". Barnes & Noble. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  9. ^ "Coach Carter Blu-Ray". Barnes & Noble. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  10. ^ "Coach Carter VOD Format". Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  11. ^ Charabanc Carter (2005). Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved 2013-02-03.
  12. ^ Coach Carter. Metacritic. CNET Networks. Retrieved 2013-02-03.
  13. ^ "Coach Carter". CinemaScore . Retrieved September thirteen, 2018.
  14. ^ "January fourteen-xvi, 2005 Weekend". Box Function Mojo. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  15. ^ "January 28-30, 2005 Weekend". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  16. ^ 2005 DOMESTIC GROSSES. Box Part Mojo. Retrieved 2013-02-03.
  17. ^ "BET Awards 2005". BET.com. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  18. ^ "2005 Nominees and Winners". Black Movie Awards. Archived from the original on 2012-08-05. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  19. ^ "Black Reel Awards winners". Black Reel Awards. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  20. ^ "The 2005 Espy Awards Nominees". ESPN. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  21. ^ "37th Image Awards Nominees". NAACP Epitome Awards. Archived from the original on 2012-02-04. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  22. ^ "Jackson, Samuel L." Marquis Who's Who in America, edited by Marquis Who'due south Who, Marquis Who'south Who LLC, 70th edition, 2016. Credo Reference.
  23. ^ "MTV Pic Awards 2005". MTV.com. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  24. ^ "People's Option Awards 2006 Nominees". People'southward Option Awards. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
  25. ^ "The 2005 Teen Choice Awards nominees". Goggle box.com. Retrieved 2013-02-03 .
Further reading
  • Carter, Ken (2012). Yeah Ma'am, No Sir: The 12 Essential Steps for Success in Life . Business Plus. ISBN978-1-455-50234-9.
  • Niemiec, Ryan (2008). Positive Psychology At The Movies: Using Films to Build Virtues and Character Strengths. Hogrefe Publishing. ISBN978-0-889-37352-five.
  • Johnson, Rick (2009). The Power of a Human being: Using Your Influence as a Man of Character. Revell. ISBN978-0-800-73249-3.

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Coach Carter's official website
  • Autobus Carter at IMDb
  • Charabanc Carter at AllMovie
  • Coach Carter at Box Office Mojo

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coach_Carter