He left his hometown once because of a horrendous tragedy, yet he returns 25 years later only to be met with strange and dangerous occurrences that could threaten his very life.
The lack of gloss helps the poster immeasurably and the simple backyard setting fits nicely with the trailer. Elisabeth Shue's positioning and posture seem at odds with the rest of the poster, which is somewhat fitting but ultimately distracting.
Staring blankly at the trailer does not help make it understandable, but that's exactly how I felt and acted watching it. I couldn't figure out what was going on (which isn't necessarily a bad thing for a thriller) and that doesn't really make it a more compelling viewing choice.
None
I have not seen this film.
-Wesley Lovell (May 23, 2010) Original