User Reviews

I had seen this film a couple of years ago at a premiere event, and I can't stop thinking about it. The story was written very well. And I was amazed at the quality of the sound & camera work, because I know that this wasn't done by one of those "big" companies. But whoever these folks are, they know their stuff. Most of the actors were very believable in their roles. I may not have liked every aspect of the story, like when the mom started a relationship that she knew in her heart was wrong, but I know that this kind of stuff happens in today's world of circumstantial ethics. When we are hurting, we can convince ourselves of almost anything. That's another way in which this film is believable. I just can't imagine how I would react if this happened to my family. This is a must watch film for any parent today.

I had the misfortune of watching this movie at the production company's premiere. I should have saved the money that I paid for my ticket (I'm glad I did not pick up one of the DVDs that were floating around). I'm just someone from the general public who bought a ticket, so I am not connected to anyone who produced this movie.

In case you're wondering what the spoiler is, it is the entire film. The story was poorly written and thin, and it sounded utterly dreadful. Aside from Richard Bryant, who I thought was a good actor, the acting overall was forced and did not seem natural. The production did not use an experienced casting director, and they really should have. This film is exactly why you should not cast your Facebook friends. In short, the acting was amateur and very overdone - much like putting a turkey in the oven and letting it cook for 24 hours. The sound was not edited well, and the camera work was sloppy, flat, and too static - nothing dynamic at all. Have you ever taken a poorly written film and turned off the sound to let the camera footage tell the story? You can't do that with this one.

Save your money and your time. If this is the best that Indiana made films have to offer, I'll stick with the stuff that comes out of the mainstream movie houses.