We will feature Hugh Coleman on “Out of Bounds”. Hugh is the head basketball coach at Brighton High, a basketball powerhouse with hopes to win another state championship. A former player at Charlestown High, Hugh is now looking to mentor his players while playing winning basketball.

We will investigate the social, economic, and cultural reasons as to why local athletes may choose a different crossroad that may impact their lives in a negative or positive fashion. Interviews will include

coaches, players, journalist, and celebrities on decisions and turns
athletes made that impacted their lives going forward.

Many athletes come from a broken home and negative surroundings but be- come success stories, while others spiral into drugs, guns, and eventually prison. why? This documentary will be a national eye opener to the local and national sports scene and will be used as a educational tool.

Where do you have the most honest and lively discussions? The Barbershop!  Noube Productions for this documentary has decided to have their narration scene at  Cultural Cuts in Brockton located on 725 Belmont Street. We gathered four great people who have all played sports in the inner city to talk about their struggles, successes, and how to overcome the temptations the inner city brings. Thank you to Coach Dennis Wilson, Marcel Smith, Darius Heywood, and Dan Martinez.

The next Noube Production “Out Of Bounds” sports in the inner city directed by Noube Rateau & William Medero filmed the opening scene this past week. This short film will be the introduction to the hour long documentary that will investigate the atmosphere of inner city sports. What separates Noube Productions from others is the ability to think outside the box. We incorporate spoken word, short films, and music videos to emphasize the reality of the documentary. This opening scene involved over 30 people with everyone serving a key role. Special thanks to Patrick Lys, Aaron Thibeault, Jason Crosby and production assistants Bradley Souffrant, King Branch, and Mario Larmarre.  

ESPN’s Scoop Jackson shares his opinions about the role of sports in the inner city. He speaks on how African Americans need to take responsibility to expose their children to other successful black professionals.