Delivery Guy from the Land of Daughters

Good movie!

Great story of how a young man looks out for his family.

Very inspiring story about family. Disney did a great job capturing this story and telling it in an entertaining and inspiring way.

Wow! I had heard small pieces of this story but this makes me that much more proud to be a Tiger!

I recommend this to all football fans and families.

Safety is the sort of movie one would expect from Disney: a rousing, heartwarming, family-friendly story dramatized for the Big Screen (or now, for streaming). But the film is not shot with flair, the jumps in logic are obvious and distracting, and aside from the commendable character development, the film felt rather flat and thinly plotted. "Safety" is a safe holiday film for the whole family. But beyond that, there is nothing here that remotely resembles a touch down.

I bet it felt real good when they cut him and took his scholarship the next year after he got hurt. A supremely basic movie that glosses over reality with filler and ends up coming across as a two hour Clemson propaganda piece. Shameful.

Ray-Ray McElrathbey (Jay Reeves) is a man with a bright future. He is a gifted athlete who has accepted a Football scholarship to Clemson and is about to take the first steps towards a better future. In the new Disney + film "Safety" Ray-Ray is about to learn how complicated life as a student athlete can be. Based on a true story; Ray-Ray struggles with adapting to the more complex defensive schemes, Freshman hazing, class and practice schedules, and adjusting to his new life. His roommate and teammate Daniel (Hunter Sansone); offers him frequent support as being a low on the depth-chart kicker has taught him a perspective on things. Ray-Ray meets a lady named Kaycee (Corinne Foxx) and sees his life on campus start to improve until life steps in to further complicate things. His young brother Fahmarr (Thaddeus J. Mixson); has been removed from the care of his mother due to her numerous substance issues. With only his gangster relative available; Ray-Ray agrees to care for his brother rather than turn him over to the Foster systems. Unfortunately for Ray-Ray; having his brother in the dorm with him is a strict violation and his continued care of his brother and the complications it causes threaten his scholarship and very future. The film is a very touching and engaging look at the extent a person is willing to go to care for a family member and how the politics of college sports often conflict with what appear to be sensible and worthy actions by players and coaches. The film does not go overboard with game sequences and there is no big game moment as the focus is on the characters and their relationships. "Safety" is one of the more pleasant surprises of the year and one not to miss. 4 stars out of 5

Nothing but Clemson propaganda. Don't waste your time.

Church money wasn't being distributed throughout the program to the players then like it is now or Ray could have supported his little brother more easily. As it was he still received thousands of dollars of "donations" to help raise his brother.