Directed by Caitlin Koller. Written by Seana Kofoed. Starring Kofoed, Carrie Preston, Rob Benedict, Cathy Shim, William Smillie, Postell Pringle, Marielle Scott and Andrew Rothenberg.
Plot: old college pals return to Wisconsin for a friend’s funeral, but it soon turns into a fight for survival.
Slyvia’s (Preston) husband Max (Rothenberg) kills himself and his closest friends from college come to the funeral. But soon, Amber (Scott) thinks she starts seeing Max even though he’s supposed to be dead. So, obviously something’s very wrong. And Sylvia is attacking really off.
Unlikable people run rampant in this movie. You don’t really care if anyone dies. The motive is horrible and kinda confusing. It’s funny and there’s good acting, but the end is horrid and the good does not outweigh the bad.
I suppose I could list my favorite movies here, but instead I'll give you a strange glimpse into what makes me TaraRomero.
1. My favorite place in the world is Atlantic City. The food, the smells, the beach - I love it all.
2. I am particularly good at crafting. Especially scrapbooking and cross-stitch.
3. I am mixed. My dad is black and my mom is white. I'm very proud of both sides of myself.
4. My favorite food is either the cheesesteak or the hoagie. Not the sub, not the grinder, the hoagie. Totally different experience.
5. I have a number of pen pals I write snail mail to. We exchange stickers and little gifts sometimes, too. I have an extensive sticker collection.
6. I just reconnected with my father after 15+ years. It's going great so far. I've missed him.
7. My brother is my best friend, hence the reason we do this together.
8. I don't have a favorite book. I like too many to have a favorite. But Paul Zindel is my favorite author. Stephen King and Jane Austen are close seconds. I know, eclectic.
9. I'm not very religious at all. I consider myself agnostic.
10. I would say that my most prized possessions are my dogs, but I don't consider them possessions. I consider them people. They are my people.
View all posts by TaraRomero
BLOOD RED REVIEWS 