McKinney officials are disputing complaints that police mishandled the arrest of a teenager who had been asked to leave a movie theater last weekend.

Fourteen-year-old Jasper Miller was arrested Saturday night after a group of people had been told to leave by the manager of a Cinemark in the 1700 block of South Central Expressway. The manager said they were using cellphones and being disruptive.

Miller’s parents said police handled him roughly and injured him during the arrest, which took place after officers made repeated attempts to get him and others to leave.

“I personally have cried every day,” Miller’s mother, Lakeista Eaton, told KXAS-TV (NBC5).

The teen faces charges of criminal trespass and evading arrest.

In response to complaints, McKinney police released body camera footage of the arrest Wednesday, and Mayor George Fuller defended the officer’s actions.

“I think there are incidents like this that are being misrepresented,” Fuller told KTVT-TV (Channel 11).

In the video, officers tell Miller, who is black, to leave the inside of the theater.

“I didn’t do nothing wrong. I’m not even sitting with them," Miller says in the video, referring to the group that was asked to leave.

“She’s asked you to leave,” the officer replies.

Outside the theater, officers attempted to arrest Miller again.

“Whoa, I’m under arrest?” Miller says as he walks away. “Ho ho ho.”

“Walk over here, man,” the officer says just before footage shows Miller being taken down and handcuffed.

Someone off-screen shouts at the two officers shown on video, saying they’re going to break Miller’s arms.

Eaton, Miller’s mother, told NBC5 that her son suffered a dislocated shoulder and planned to take legal action.

A protest is planned for 7 p.m. Friday at the Cinemark, according to an event posted on the Next Generation Action Network’s Facebook page.

Fuller said he supported the release of the video.

“It’s painful to watch just someone with complete disrespect and willingness to just completely not obey what a police officer is giving as a very specific directive,” McKinney’s mayor told NBC5.