He may be far from being the most likable player on tour. The Scottish tennis star is in constant rehabilitation after a hip surgery at the beginning of 2018. Long, uncontrolled sobs into his towel. Back to playing or running or walking or competing…or winning?

His style on court, or his way of conduct with fans and journalists, may not be the most charming.

Sinopsis Film Movie Andy Murray: Resurfacing (2019) A documentary film that tracks the tennis star’s devastating injury journey between 2017-2019. Will you retire? It starts out in January 2018, on the eve of his first surgery, as the chronicler of a champion’s comeback; he is expected to play Wimbledon in July. At yet another point, he is interviewed courtside after losing a five-set Melbourne epic in what is widely considered to be his swansong.

In Olivia Cappucini’s Andy Murray: Resurfacing, Kim Murray is heard mentioning how an athlete’s body is never his (or her) own.

As tennis fans already know, there’s no comeback story here. The happily ever after probably doesn’t come with finding the right answer alone, but with the drive to find the right answer no matter how much persistence it requires.

Even though he’s thanking the crowd for their support, the dam is about to break. A week on, he has his hip resurfaced, embarking on another journey to become the only singles player on tour with a metal implant. He could hear them now, and another return would mean he could keep hearing them. “I don’t get any joy out of this,” Murray can be heard complaining to his physical conditioning coach during a rehab session. And breaks down. Keeping up with a groundhog day-like routine of physical rehab, a routine of exercises, operations, it can be tough to be around a world-class athlete, when he’s not feeling his best. But something strange happens during this interview. isn’t just any behind-the-scenes documentary. The middle? Maybe he will never get back to the highest levels of professional tennis, without that stinging pain in his right hip. Love our content? The 2016 effect isn’t mentioned in the documentary. Midway through, after acknowledging that this defeat was a perfect way to say goodbye to the sport, Murray loses his train of thought. The crowd explodes – they cheer for a man who, for years, was viewed as a sour-faced tragedy gatecrashing the “Big 3” era. Headlines are disrupted. Murray sits down, buries his face in a towel… and he sobs. The top? There is no tangible destination; uncertainty is his only certainty.

We bring you engaging and informative content on movies that includes, reviews of films and web shows, interviews, film festival news, features and masterclasses. That nothing is working. That’s probably an explanation why Murray’s camp kept up with an “it’s all fine” reply to all queries. Pulling through his third 3-hour match in as many days, Murray can barely stand at the end of the match. But he’s dead serious, when he says he wants to compete again.Andy Murray has picked up the Men’s doubles to chart his return with a metal hip. Battling the trauma of being a survivor of the Dunblane massacre (rarely speaking about it in public), finding refuge in tennis to deal with his parents’ divorce at the age of 10, he had no business being in the same league as the Federers, Nadals & the Djokovics, as a 19-year-old pro. According to these ‘experts’, Murray would no longer be a contender at the highest level. Hiring a taskmaster like Ivan Lendl was a response to the perils of becoming another “Almost Andy” after Roddick. ... Music … Andy Murray using the Versa Climber during the documentary (Picture: Amazon Prime) A documentary tracking Andy Murray’s comeback from hip surgery was released on Friday, giving a …