I did not even know this existed. How I missed this documentary, I'll never know.

I've followed Andy Murray from his very first appearance at Wimbledon, I could only watch Wimbledon as a child due only having terrestrial TV. I remember thinking, "now there's a follow Scot to support" as well as the usual Brits. What a wild ride it's been, cried with him when he lost to Federer, cried when he won and again.

Obviously, I knew about his story, the tragedy, his parents splitting and his brother going away. The media were never kind to Andy, and he just kept going. Not only winning 3 slams but capturing world number 1 in arguably the toughest Era the sport has ever seen. He'd earned his retirement, nothing left to prove. The fact he was playing through pain, hoping it would recover while doing more damage to it only showed his determination to play the game he loved, at the highest level.

This film is an amazing insight into what he went through. He and his team that is, no doubt he couldn't be doing what he's doing now without them. At this moment, Andy Murray is playing singles' tennis at the US Open. He's in the third round at this time of writing. Watch this documentary and witness the greatest comeback of all time.

Andy Murray, you are a huge inspiration to many, and I hope you get to hang the racket up on your own terms!

This is physical overexertion in Andy’s spirit but in written format!...
(A long rather tenacious attempt at a review - read on if you’re willing!... but Andy is the determined one!!)
A truly inspirational man.

Andy Murray: A true gladiator in the sport and realm surrounding tennis. This biopic documentary proofs only that, yet with a powerfully and deeply under rooted insight into the gentleman’s own psyche. Fairly sensitive, highly empathetic is this self portrayal of his journey through tumultuous times regarding his own fitness and perhaps rightfully more so, his mental health. All the efforts involved behind the scenes, in refortifying his strength (in all the many approaches) and the detail revealed by all the surrounding support is clearly evident and delightfully enriching.

Revealing to us an accurate and rather real and insightful angle, this footage somehow lightly unravels the devolution or rather the regression of the professional life and mindset of Andy at such a devastating and pivotal point, at the peak of his career. It’s all revealed as the trials and tribulations of such repeated strain; be that around the injuries he’s faced and the repeated cycles of rehabilitation, or I think more so, within the newfound knowledge of potentially having to succumb to permanent partial paralysis in his hip, and the realisation of this.

I find it truly fascinating, the speed and efficiency of an athlete at the top of their game, but in that, their way of thinking. This documentary positively shows us the way of Andy’s feeling towards progressing or retiring, and the heartache of making such decisions. It displays to me all of what’s in the process of him again reaching or attaining similar hit targets in regards to fitness, after all his set backs. After all, we’ve seen him prove his resilience time and time again on the court. It’s enlightening to discover what his journey has truly been like instead of only being exposed to superficial dramatisations, updating us here and there.
A. Murray’s intensity of expression through tennis is revealing, but through the vision of this footage, is made truthfully apparent, and is like having access effectively to a back pass; which shows us his most honest and playfully punchy character. It tells us in where his passion lays and where it stems from, and it is so highly witnessed here like it is in his game, but more for in his struggle and for me, that didn’t always show. Of course, like many personas the media can gain control of, his was one of greatly pressured expectation along with an unease for putting a negative spin on his more flippant personality. It is admittedly easy to adhere to media driven captions that display imperfections as a result of frustration and anger but when you delve into the heart of this one and this highly profound athlete, I can’t help but begin to feel moved (and I’m sure you might too) by his commitment and attitude around tennis.

Whilst being deeply entertaining, it also reveals to us Andy’s lighter shades in his personality; when combating the forces of natural however super imposed wear and tear, over general uninflicted ageing, when deliberating procedures and rehabilitation techniques with his fellow team and close supporters.
This biopic describes to us his reasonings and his justifications. Purely through his passion and devotion does he succeed in building back up his drive and strength physically as well as emotionally, and that’s why I rate him world class. His attire does not deminish in this feature, it only strengthens his image and his values and that’s also why I rate it.

I see ’Resurfacing’ to really showcase his ragged determination and also Murray’s misery in having to deal with the gravitational consequence of apparent yet very little neglect where his figure is concerned. Disbelief and discontent are two very powerful emotions to feel when you’re suddenly thrust out of rankings and it must effect your motivation tremendously, so you can’t help but want to commend the man on bravery for continuing his efforts to fight against inaction! Simply switching from, drive mode to, feeling like he must be switching careers all together, must have been a very troublesome time but it has moulded him into the man he is today. Significantly, it makes for the challenges ahead and those he still faces each day from here to change its course with the right amount of due force and hopefully, pressure. He should be happy for the decisions he then makes, if he involves his newly realised passion for sharing the sport’s attributes with those gone and those to come. It’s just what Tim Henman had to realise and so shall he; albeit in harsher circumstances.

Murray’s most forbearing truth to face for me (even going on to further greatness) would surely have to be in the latter of what I name his ‘strains’: (A. Being physical & B. Being mental). I believe the attributes associated in this documentary to his personal plight are less physical hindrances (although still obviously regarded highly significant in recuperation) and more to do with his emotional thwart in the last couple of years (after getting the brunt of physical pain). As difficult to deal with as that was, I found it most easy to sympathise with this pain of uncertainty as well as the actual pain in the hip, but through this doc I begun to understand the heightened level of angst and turmoil the notion of never playing a single competitive match again in his career must be like from his perspective; especially going from world number one to where he found himself over the course of this program (2017-19).

Andy Murray is an honourable character; one to whom many should pay their respects but also admire in the resilience he displays in whatever position he finds himself in when made vulnerable. Through this documentary, I delve into the inner workings of a sportsman committed to his game, to his practice and to his role, even through great adversity. Largely in body but surprisingly in tone and psychoanalysis, does he re-emerge victorious over his doubts of continuing on his path to greatness. It’s not over for him yet though, and no doubt from the viewers perspective, he has no plans of stopping on his quest for a packed narrative where by his tales of success long extend the expectations of many. I only hope he continues with more assertion over his anxieties and presses for more support over prolonging his transition away from playing tennis, to promoting it like he does such a good job of already. I look forward like many of the big names, to be hearing their voice come through on styles of play and commentating on matches, as I especially do for Roger Federer (if he so kindly chooses to share with us). But for now, I still wish Andy Murray the continued success and ease of pain during this pivotal time in his career!

The SIR AM (SIR Andy Murray/serum) to get up and go early - is the antidote, but also the flaw of his success. But don’t put his ailment to bed, to rest, just yet...There’s Greatness still, in the king Counterpuncher of a generation!... but do take it easy old chap. Thanks for reading, I hope you enjoyed.

Loved watching this from the second it started until it ended. Andy has had some real tough times and events that he has had to overcome, including the horrific events at Dunblane, one of the events that helped shape him to become the man he is today. He still is clearly affected by the events that day and his love for Dunblane and it's people is obvious. His personality shines through as does his wonderful dry Scottish sense of humour. He is surrounded by people who quite clearly adore him and he loves them back equally, people who support and believe in him and his abilities to overcome everything that has been thrown at him. He has steely grit and determination and the work ethic to go with those attributes. You see he takes his responsibilities to his profession very seriously and what shines through in this film his how this sport has been his saviour in the past. He is a fantastic example to everyone and is obviously a really nice, decent and down to earth person. Keep going Andy, if anyone is capable of overcoming this type of injury to come back and win a grand slam it's you and millions of people will be there, cheering you on as you do it, people like me, who have followed your rise in the tennis world with pride since you 1st arrived on the professional tennis circuit. Andy is absolutely the greatest sportsman the UK has ever produced and deserves every accolade given to him. There is no doubt he should receive sports personality of the year and if he doesn't it will be a disgrace. Roll on 2020, I for one can't wait to see what Andy does next

Incredible watch! I was so drawn into Andy’s personal journey. Having followed his rise and fall and rise again over the years, I have nothing but respect and admiration to be able to witness the immense and incredible effort he has displayed over the past year to return to the highest level following what was meant to be recuperative hip surgery. As a recreational tennis player of some ten years and an avid Andy fan, I found the forensic documentary detail and immersive emotional aspect incredibly revealing, breathtakingly honest and unusually revealing. Not many top sports players would have allowed such warts and all access, especially as it revealed Andy at his most vulnerable and potentially irksome. It made me cry and scream with equal degrees of pain and joy. The film is a rare and welcome shot of adrenaline and common sense. The director has to be complemented on her consistent and persistent camera work as well as her sensitivity for her subject and courage of mind. She presents us with a chronology record of Andy’s immensely personal journey back to full fitness and winning sways, an evidently difficult balancing act of tact versus stubbornness. Always courteous to the generosity of her subject yet determined to include the whole story. I’m forever grateful. I would recommend this film to any sports fan but also to anyone interested to know exactly what sacrifice and effort sportsmen and women make to achieve the best in their profession and to remain at the top. It’s an extremely rare gem. Much like Andy himself. Gets me thinking even I can achieve better if I put a fraction of his passion into my game! Loved it.

This film documentary of Murray’s recovery is truly inspirational. The sheer determination and true belief he had in his self even at his lowest points is amazing. I’ve always been a fan of Andy’s and have always believed that his emotions shown on the court are because he cares so much about what he does. I’m so glad that he shared this tough time with the public and let us know a little more about Andy the person and not just Andy the tennis star. I feel that he was very open and honest through out which must be difficult for such a private person. The documentary helps you to understand the sacrifices and pain he has endured to become the outstanding player he is. I also loved that we were able to see more of Andy’s personality, he’s actually quite funny! I can imagine he’s a bit of a nightmare to work for at times because he doesn’t seem to ever stop, but because he is so determined and caring to his staff/coaches etc I can also imagine working with Andy would be one truly rewarding and satisfying job.

An interesting, emotional and at times amusing film. I would highly recommend a watch. The film made me want to see more of Andy. Let’s hope he’s playing for as long as he wants to be.

When I first started actually watching and following tennis back about 10 years ago, off all the top players, Nadal, Federer and Djokovic, Andy Murray was the one that won my support. In comparison to those three, he always felt like the underdog, yet he worked so hard, and while at times was frustrating to watch with his demeanor on court (an insight which is talked about in this film), he was always the player I rooted for.

When that interview at the 2012 Wimbledon Final with Sue Barker happened and he showed a different side to himself, a turning point, I think in his career, he achieved something I had never seen, definitely in male athletes, the ability to show raw emotion and be human. Something which, by releasing this docu-film, he once again does. While he may not have as many Wimbledon or career grand slams wins, etc., like his contemporaries, his legacy I think is very different and groundbreaking in its own way, as well as inspiration for anyone, regardless of the dream being in pursuit of a pro tennis career or non-sport related dream.

Whether you are a fan or not of Andy Murray, his story of adversity, perseverance and resilience is a must-watch in my opinion.

I would say, be prepared for the hip surgery shots, especially if you know someone or are someone due for hip replacements. They're not the nicest to see.

I have watched Andys career since he was 17 years old and over the years i have come to love and admire him for his absolute grit and determination to never ever give up, but battle through to win each and every point he can. He hates to lose! I found the film to be very emotional and hard to watch at times especially when he cries so much but he has grown in stature as time goes by and he is a man who loves tennis with every fibre of his being. He is a private man and it was good to see him just being a normal dad loving spending time with his kids. he was young to be told his career was possibly over due to his hip injury, but in true form, he refused to say thats that and he continues to this day to compete and show the rest of us mere mortals that if you truly believe in yourself nothing is unachievable. Andy has a good team of friends and family around him and for that alone he is truly lucky. Go Andy! Long may he continue to entertain us!

I tend to always skip writing reviews but this one was not one to miss. Andy Murray is a true champ in every single way. Both as a dedicated tennis player, husband and father. He has won so many hearts throughout his career and after watching this, there is no doubt that everyone will be inspired by him. Andy, very well done on everything you have achieved. I wish you all the very best and you should be extremely proud of yourself. Your children will be proud of you, as is your wife and your entire family and friends. Your team truly seem to be the best and care about you alot. What an epic documentary. Bravo!