Grayson Boucher

After discovering a once-in-a-lifetime player with a rocky past abroad, a down on his luck basketball scout takes it upon himself to bring the phenom to the States without his team's approval. Against the odds, they have one final shot to prove they have what it takes to make it in the NBA.

Jackie Moon is the owner, promoter, coach, and star player of the Flint Michigan Tropics of the American Basketball Association (ABA), the worst team in the league. In 1976 before the ABA collapses, the NBA plans to merge with the best teams of the ABA at the end of the season. Only the top four teams will make the move and the worst teams will fold. If the Tropics want to make it to the NBA, Jackie Moon must rally his team and start winning.

A kid tries to turn his misunderstood clothing brand, Wildchat, into a staple at movie premieres believing it's his only way to be understood. Inspired by conversations from people who found fulfillment greater than success.

On a mission to save his Inglewood community center, Avery Watts enlists a talented basketball player, Shelby, to help him win the grand prize in a street ball tournament. Together, Avery and Shelby challenge local politicians, gangs and their own stereotypes to save their community.

BALL DON’T LIE plays out over one day in the life of Sticky (film newcomer and streetball legend Grayson “The Professor” Boucher), a skinny 17-year-old high school junior and basketball prodigy from Venice, California. Burdened with emotional scars from early life tragedy, a callous foster care system, and Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder, Sticky manages to transcend his limitations whenever he has a ball in his hands.

Basketball's hottest street players show off their best moves and creative styles all across the United States in this video that's loaded with action -- on the court and off. The film captures MixTape Players Skip to My Lou, HotSauce, Main Event, Shane the Dribbling Machine, AO, Headache, Sik wit It and others as their maverick maneuvers shake up courts in Boston, New Orleans, Dallas, Philadelphia, Atlanta and elsewhere.