Not bad for a coming of age horror/thriller. Which when you think of it that way is really not that good. :-)

A strange melange of the good, the bad, and the self-indulgent, this ranges from trite to pretentious to downright brilliant. It is at its best when LaLoggia applies a Val Lewton-like approach to his intricate fright material, powerfully conveying, via evocative writing and inspired imagery, a feeling of pervasive menace rolling just beneath the surface of Haas's small-town life -- a life outwardly normal but for death's frequent, irrational intrusions.

A fairly forgettable ghost story. Not as creepy as it could have been.

I was told this movie was creepy. What gives?

One of the few modern attempts at "quiet horror" that actually works. The scene where Frankie reads his new horror story to his elementary school class is priceless

I didn't see this until I was older, but I imagine it would've been a blast as kid. Smart and scary, highly recommended!