If Only People Were Like Horses

"Something about the outside of a horse makes me feel better on the inside." Left unsaid by Steven Ricci is that he has no use for fellow humans. He steps on them as he ascends to become the top thoroughbred horse trainer in the country. His disregard for others, however, makes him vulnerable to a family secret involving the death of his father.

While twisting and untwisting bed sheets in his jail cell, a despondent Steven hears the voice of his daughter who helped put him in jail. "Daddy don't be so angry at the world."

A redemptive Steven again rises to the top of the racehorse world. His "Do Unto Others" mantra includes thanking those who helped him succeed this time. This spirit is tested when he confronts a sex trafficking ring run by rich horse owners no longer just excited by winning races. They will use Steven's family secret to try to destroy him.