“Like Mike” is not really a basketball story – it’s about the plight of older children trapped in orphanages or foster homes with little hope for adoption into a family. But Calvin and his fellow orphans are “family” and that family feels threatened when Calvin becomes famous. Instead of being bitter and rebellious about his circumstances, Calvin shows compassion and respect for all and even forgives the house bully who picks on him unmercifully. It’s also the story of a lonely professional athlete who seems to have it all, but learns through a 13-year-old orphan that his priorities are all messed up. Calvin even insists that Tracey kneel with him for bedtime prayers. A few crude words and a slang term for urination are barely noticeable and, except for some pushing and shoving, violence is almost non-existent. Although Tracey does bring his date to a hotel room he shares with Calvin, any chance Tracey might have for romance is quickly sabotaged. Refreshingly free of offensive material, this can be a family entertainment night.