captaincameron Before it sounds like I am trashing this, let me say that it is very much worth watching, and it is not a dead teenager flick like the cover indicates. But that being said, remember the show Everwood? Treat Williams is a widow and moves his kids to Colorado. We don't focus as much on his daughter, but his son is this moody piano playing kid with messed up hair who develops a relationship with a teen girl there. She's the girl in the new series revenge now, but even then, we were all waiting for her to turn 18 and hook up with Amber Heard. Which brings me to this movie. Not the hot lesbian thing, but the widow and his piano playing son with messed up hair. It's like they asked Treat Williams if he wanted to make a little money while Everwood was filming the other characters, and to avoid confusing him, they cast him in the same role with the same kid, just with the twist of the kid possibly being a serial killer.

disdressed12 i admit,this is a very deliberately paced movie.just when you decide to turn it off from boredom,the movie drops you a tantalizing clue or two.just enough to keep you watching.this movie is all about the drama and the acting.it is very low key and the acting is good.the movie is a psychological suspense mystery.just when you think you have it figured out,it turns out you don't.i found it hard to know for sure who was crazy and who was sane and what was real and what wasn't.if you can get through it,i think it's worth it in the end.the ending is satisfying,even if it leaves unresolved questions.obviously this movie is not for everyone.if you're an action junkie,you might not be able to sit through this.otherwise,give it a shot

film_jedi this film has the best location sound i have ever heard for a feature film. it makes the hidefinition video look all that much better!Props to the cast for doing such a great job but this film is all about the dialogue, and it was captured perfectly. Kudos to the sound team and the directors

duce122 Skeletons in the Closet (2000) D: Wayne Powers. Treat Williams, Linda Hamilton, Jonathan Jackson, Schuyler Fisk, Gordon Clapp, Camden Munson. Nice little thriller about a father who suspects his teenage son is a murderer, while the teenage son suspects the father of murdering his mother in a house fire. Several plot twists, terrific acting by the leads (especially young Jackson), and suspenseful situations highlight this film. One of the film's only negatives (besides the cheap, "made-for-tv" look) is Hamilton's useless character, who could have been written out of the script with one rewrite. The movie works best in the interactions between the father and son, so any scenes with Hamilton just served (at least to me) as a distraction. RATING: 9 out of 10. Rated R for violence, strong language, and brief sexual references.