In other words, a) do your research b) pick your "mood" and where you want to go and c) be consistent. Also, there were several instances where either the writer or the director didn't seem to understand the setting they were portraying (Baptists in the South would NEVER have a crucifix on the wall.let alone in a church.that's Catholicism). And the ending seems to make this just too "cutesy" and negates the entire horror/ghost story direction (it's almost as if the writer got stuck and didn't know where to go and wanted to end on some "feel good" note.just lazy). But all in all, this is just too linear and has a very "made for TV" feel (the sound-track gets very annoying). Then, we see the tension between Nathan and one of Roy's "alpha male" friends, foreshadowing some negative story line. Meaning, there were many elements of horror/psychological thriller, beginning with the character of Nathan's family life. But I COULD have made an exception here had the writer/filmmaker decided to go in the direction of a ghost story.which was alluded to about mid-way.
We love each other so much and we probably won't be able to see each other much if we don't have any classes. We can change that and we have like 2 months before we even move in. And we've already planned everything put and decided to room together. I typically do not like the "traditional" gay cliché genre where all relationships have to end in tragedy. My best friend and I are going off to this fancy boarding school together.