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Thursday, 6 October 2011
Hulu Plus Review - What You Need to Know About Hulu Plus
What is Hulu Plus? It's one of the many monthly subscription services out there offering streaming movies and TV. Its popularity is off the charts with over 143 million if February of this year. Let's get to the meat of it. You didn't come to read this Hulu Plus review to read statistics. You wanna know if it's worth paying for when you get Hulu for free. So let's get to it then here's my Hulu Plus review.
The Good
Hulu Plus on TV
If you have a new HDTV, Blu-Ray player, or Roku box you can watch Hulu Plus right on your TV in your living room. Just pick the app on the screen and let it go. If you already paid a lot of money for that nice HDTV you definitely want to get the most out of it. This is possible with Hulu Plus since it shows in Hi Def. This is s not an option with Just Hulu.
Hulu Plus on Xbox 360, Playstation 3, and your Smartphone
If you don't have a HDTV, Blu-Ray player or Roku box with Hulu Plus you can always still use Hulu Plus on Playstation 3 or Xbox 360. Both systems have had recent updates to make this possible. Give you the same quality as the HDTV and Blu-Ray player.
Lots of TV Shows on Hulu
There are over 200 hundred different TV Networks on Hulu. I counted so trust me on this. I'll let you do the math on the amount of different shows.
The Bad
Hulu advertising
There are a lot of commercials while you watch even though they promise less commercials with Hulu Plus. Personally I didn't notice a difference at all with the TV shows. I saw no less than 4 commercials with each episode. There where commercials with the movies too and why are there commercials with movies?
Navigation
The navigation compared to other subscriptions of streaming TV like Netflix it can be hard to find what you want at times. You'll search for your favorite show or movie. Hulu Plus will find it, but it's not the whole movie. It's only a clip or trailer.
With the negatives being what they are they don't outweigh the biggest positive. It's only 7.99 a month which is cheaper than Cable any day of the week. Hulu Plus is definitely an enjoyable experience and worth your time and money.
Wanna see what you get with Hulu Plus. Get your list of Hulu Plus Networks before you buy at are Facebook page. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Awesome-Sells-Great-Deals/139325012796131?v
James Gunn's Super Review
It may seem like the market is getting saturated with faux superhero stories. But maybe that is because they all seemed to have come out at around the same time. The most notable one was Kick-Ass, since it was very well received and even got a Brit Awards screenplay nomination besides appearing in various film critics Top 10 lists. In reality, there are only about four of these kind of films, all released within the last three years.
Super is one of them. Written and directed by James Gunn, it follows the usual almost predictive plot. An ordinary Joe wonders what it would be like if he/she became a superhero. In this instance, it's Rainn Wilson's Frank Darbo, after his wife is 'stolen' by a drug baron, Jacques. Frank works at a diner with Lawrence (Andre Royo), his life only seems to revolve between his house and workplace. This is evident after he explains the most exciting moments of his life, which are just two: the moment he married Sarah (Liv Tyler) and an incident that involved him ratting out a fleeing criminal to the police.
Frank's character is awfully close to Rainn Wilson's Dwight Schrute in The Office. He is maniacal about stopping crime. He takes it a little too far, but when you think about it, Dwight putting on a costume to fight insecurity and vice doesn't seem like a long shot. The difference between Frank and Dwight is Frank's self-consciousness and insecurities about his looks.
The story really begins when Sarah elopes (I think that's what it's called) with a local mafia-like fellow, Jacques. After Frank's attempt to enlist the police's help to bring her back fails, he decides to take matters into his own hands. He believes that he has been anointed by God to take up the role of ridding the earth of scum. With a nicely fitting costume, mask and catch-phrase (Shut up, Crime!), he sets off on heroic pursuits, attacking petty drug dealers, child predators and line-butters.
To learn more about superheroes, he visits a comic book shop, where he meets an enthusiastic store clerk, Libby (Ellen Page). His relationship with the girl who looks half his age is complicated and awkward. I liked that Libby's character was not given the clichéd treatment. A teenage-looking girl working at a comic book store, who seems to gravitate towards an older man, is most likely to be presented as a geek and loner. But in one scene, we see that she actually has a social life and tons of friends. It seems that she just wants more excitement in her life.
There's only one thing I can point out from the film that would seem negative though I'm not sure myself. I kinda didn't understand why Frank would take up fighting crime. He is presented as a guy who likes stability and security. The reason, I assumed, is because he wanted his wife back. But the first thing he does after wearing a cape, is sitting out on the street waiting for common criminals. But then again, we can argue that he actually takes up crime-fighting after his incident with the Finger of God. If this is the case, then it makes sense.
The film, to me, was pretty solid. No unnecessary scenes and they all built up to the final scene rather well. I expected the final moments to be a balls out, flaming glory type of sequence, I can't say it wasn't, but it wasn't as much as I'd expected. Even with that, it was very satisfying and more philosophical than I would have expected from a 'comedy.'
The film has a small cast and the performances were all pretty good, except for the African guy at the end. Not that he was bad, his just wasn't as good. Apparently, John C. Reilly was considered for the lead role (and it actually looks like he'd be the perfect fit) but Rainn Wilson is amazingly good. I even feel he should get an Oscar nomination, especially for the crying scene. But that's not going to happen. Ellen Page is fantastic. Her excessive giddiness would have very easily bordered on overacting but it managed to come out just right. Her 'bothered' scene was pretty convincing and weaker males might need some Kleenex to get through it (and I'm not talking about wiping tears).
Maybe Lawrence should have had more scenes, and more classic lines. His rant at the beginning was very amusing and maybe if they found a way to keep it up, he'd have been a classic Coen-like character. We don't see much of Liv Tyler, she is coked up most of the time, but that isn't such a hard role to play considering who her father is. I enjoyed every scene with Nathan Fillion, who actually wears a cape in every of his scenes. His parts come as a segment, with him playing the Holy Avenger, a Christian caped crusader taking on evil (or sin).
I like Kevin Bacon's recent choices and he doesn't go wrong with Jacques, who despite being a baron of sorts, has an air of nervousness, especially when he's in shit. My favorite scene is when he's complimenting Frank's eggs (not what you're thinking). The scene almost looks like the Inglourious Basterds opening scene. He is convincing, in a creepy but lighthearted way, just like Col. Hans Landa.
I don't think the film should be judged as a comedy. Yes, the funny bits were really funny but those they weren't very many. I found the film darker than the most serious superhero film I know, The Dark Knight. Maybe that's because most of the things catch you off-guard, it's not really what you expect from a Wilson/Page film. I realized that is not the first time we're seeing the two together. In Juno, there's a short but pretty funny scene but the roles are reversed: Rainn is the store clerk. The film is rotten on Rotten Tomatoes but it's one of my favorites this year. Maybe to some, the film is confused. It doesn't know whether it's a comedy or drama, but it is very entertaining and, surprisingly, thought-provoking.
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Thursday, 15 September 2011
Hollywood News and Movie Review - Contagion Movie Release
One of the most talked about movies of 2011 is Contagion. Contagion is a recently released American thriller film which takes place in a city that is surrounded by a deadly disease and portrays how a band of doctors from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and World Health Organization struggle to deal with the rising threat. The movie is directed by the renowned Oscar-winning film director Steven Soderbergh who has also directed numerous box office breakers such as Erin Brokovich, Traffic, Ocean's Eleven, Ocean's Twelve, Ocean's Thirteen, and many more. He received an Academy Award for Best Director for his 2000 film, Traffic.
The movie Contagion is expected to gain success, both in the US and worldwide. It features notable actors and actresses such as Marion Cotillard, Laurence Fishburne, Matt Damon, Jude Law, Kate Winslet, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Jennifer Ehle. The star-studded cast alone encourages movie enthusiasts to visit cinemas all over the world and watch the film.
In a nutshell, the story takes place mostly in Minneapolis that is hit by a contagious disease brought by a woman named Beth Emhoff (played by Gwyneth Paltrow) who has just come back to her home in Minneapolis after a brief business trip to Hong Kong. Immediately after her return, Beth is rushed to a local hospital and she dies shortly after her treatment, leaving behind her husband Mitch Emhoff (played by Matt Damon) and her stepson. Not long after her death, 32 people including her stepson die from an unknown disease which has symptoms similar to the disease that Beth suffered from.
As the contagion spreads, the officials of the city of Minneapolis discuss possible solutions, airports are closed down, and national security guards are assigned to protect the city. Meanwhile, a team of CDC and WHO doctors (portrayed by Laurence Fishburne, Kate Winslet, and Marion Cotillard) tries their best to combat the contagion by finding a cure before the entire city is wiped out by the disease.
Contagion was released in the United States, Canada, Italy, and five other countries on September 9, 2011, but it was premiered at the 68th Venice Film Festival on last September 3, 2011. One day before the world premiere, Warner Bros. held advanced screenings in 550 theaters across the United States. After spending a total of $60 million on the production budget, Warner Bros. is confident that the movie become a Box Office success.
Many movies are released each week in Hollywood. The movie Contagion is just one of many. Get more Hollywood News and Movie Review by visiting our site.
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Tuesday, 13 September 2011
Review of Red State
Before we get to the review, let me make a few points clear. I am a huge Kevin Smith fan. The Clerks series of films are some of the greatest comedies ever produced. Smith's abilities to act and direct in the same film are quite remarkable. With this being said, Red State defied nearly all of my presumptions and presented a film that was physically brutal and thought provoking.
Three southern teenager respond to an ad for a mature woman looking for sex. They embark on the half hour drive to her house and are subsequently drugged and kidnapped by members of an ultra-religious church. The church is analogous to the Westboro Baptist Church; however, Smith is careful to make the distinction between the two (for several reasons) by mentioning the church's leader, Fred Phelps, by name.
This film's cast was phenomenal all around. John Goodman and Michael Parks stood out as some of the better cast roles in recent years. Goodman plays ATF Agent Joseph Keenan, a man whose ethics conflict with his sense of duty. Parks portrays the strong faithed Abin Cooper, the leader of the fundamentalist church. It is quite chilling to watch as Cooper delivers his sermon and rationalizes the torture and murder of homosexuals and other sinners. This is quite effective on the audience, because there are religious groups which subscribe to this general way of thinking.
The sermon lasts several minutes and sets the stage for Smith to illustrate how situational our morals are. Throughout the film, with each set of characters, we move between deploring their actions, feeling sorry for them and ultimately rooting for their survival, in no particular order mind you. This is consistent with the three boys, Cooper's church and Keenan's ATF unit.
This film is visually stunning, especially if you consider the lo-fi, indie look to many of Smith's earlier films. I use the term 'stunning' in two regards: the film begins consistent with the average raunchy comedy and quickly becomes a fast paced horror film, and the brutal nature of the film is quite unexpected and is far from the gore horror genre.
Red State is clearly a cross genre film that would be best described as an action horror with dark comedic elements (it is Kevin Smith of course). If the audience walks away from this film without being speechless and ethically conflicted, then they've missed the point of the film.
Rating: 9/10
Brett Mullins is a studying economist, philosopher, coffee obsessor and film lover. He currently writes for Disturbing Films, a branch of 5 Corpse Productions. Look forward to other works from this author in the near future.
You can visit Disturbing Films at http://www.disturbingfilms.com
Also, you can visit 5 Corpse Productions at http://www.5corpse.com
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Friday, 9 September 2011
Quarantine - Zombie Film Movie Review
So, we have another film that utilizes the P.O.V camera angles, similar to the styling of the very popular, The Blair Witch Project and Cloverfield. It is pretty cool to see a zombie film shot this way. Shortly before Quarantine hit theaters we saw the straight-to-DVD release of Diary of The Dead, which was also shot using the P.O.V angles. Quarantine was a much better movie, in my opinion. That's why I'm going to review Quarantine first. Some people complain about this type of film, but the person behind the camera in Quarantine is a cameraman for a television/news show. This means that the cameraman has some experience behind a camera. Therefore, things don't get too shaky on us. Which is of course, is a good thing. The use of this type of camera styling definitely gives films a more realistic feeling to it, if done correctly. Quarantine also changes things up a bit by having a ton of jump-scenes. Mix that with the realistic camera and you have some pretty intense moments. I saw a ton of people jumping and screaming in the theaters. This film obviously scared a lot of people. I also heard people verbally expressing their fears while watching the movie. It seemed people had a great time while watching this film in theaters.
Through the whole film, the cameraman basically follows _Jennifer Carpenter's character. Get used to seeing her; she's obviously the main character of the movie. So, we're basically tossed into this run-down apartment building and no one has a clue as to what is going on. This is the setting for pretty much the whole film. It doesn't take long at all for some action to begin, once we're inside the apartment building, anyways. Inside the apartment building things are pretty dark. At times, it's honestly a little too dark. This is where the realistic camera angles and the surplus of jump-scenes come into play. Some of the scenes are set up cleverly and you don't see some of them coming. The zombies also move pretty fast in this movie, just like the ones in the Dawn of The Dead remake. This also makes things seem pretty intense for the audience. Once things get going, you don't get a whole lot of time to rest.
However, with these types of movies you never get much of a story. It's usually characters thrown into a horrible situation and they don't have time to investigate, or figure out exactly what's going on. There are very few parts where we get any story at all, actually. Unfortunately, near the end of the movie is where the story begins to unfold. That doesn't last long at all, though. The bit of story we do get was definitely intriguing, though. I wish we could have gotten a bit more.
There were also a few cheap laughs in this movie which had people cracking up in the theater. I enjoy some cheap laughs, but it seems like they went a bit out of the way to toss those in. The characters act pretty typical. No one knows what's going on, why the building is quarantined and why no one seems to be helping them as there are a few injured/sick people in the building. So, they run around the building trying to find ways out, while avoiding the infected.
Of course, Quarantine is an American remake of a flick known as
Fair Game - Movie Review
Fair Game 4/5
Director: Doug Liman
Stars: Naomi Watts, Sean Penn
Leave factual accuracy apart- everyone has a right to know a different perspective on the reasons told causing war on a country. This movie does that honestly and raises many questions boldly. Can a war, and hence death and destruction, be enforced on country on basis of a suspicion? Were there other opinions among CIA ranks about presence of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq? Can people raise their honest voice if some privileged ones are cheating on their nation? It is easy to reject such ideas as conspiracy theories but it should be left on people to judge the diverse opinions themselves.
Post 9/11, Bush administration is looking to dismantle weapons of mass destruction. They believe that Saddam Hussein has made nuclear and biological weapon. They have reports that some Aluminum tubes which may be used for nuclear fission are available with Iraq. Some experts believe that those tubes cannot be used for nuclear weapons but the secretary of state and other government officials present it as on obvious proof of presence of WMD.
Valerie Plame (Naomi Watts) is a CIA agent and is working around the globe to track terror organizations and presence of nuclear weapons. Her husband Joseph Wilson (Sean Penn) is a former diplomat and is an expert on Africa. Plame is working to know the nuclear capacity of Iraq. With the help of family of a scientist in Iraq she learns that Iraq do not has any nuclear program running. Their program was destroyed by America in the Gulf War. The Iraqi Scientist says" We don't even have spare parts to fix a tank- they must know that".
CIA gets reports that tons of Uranium has moved from Niger to Iraq. CIA on recommendation of Plame sends Wilson (on account of his knowledge of the area) to Niger to know about movement of Uranium. He goes there and reports against the movement of Uranium. He gets frustrated when he hears the president, George W. Bush, telling about Saddam's nuclear weapons and provides uranium movement as its proof.
Wilson writes an article "What I did not find in Africa". That article angers the White house and they hit back. They reveal the identity of Valerie Plame and tell that Wilson was sent by her wife and not by CIA. They do personal attacks on them which puts huge strain on the married life of the two. This also brings tragic repercussions on the life of people that were on field in Iraq for Plame. Wilson keeps on his offensive against the wrong information presented by the Bush administration on Iraq issue. He gives television interviews, addresses public sessions and writes articles. The film ends at cheering on truth and justice.
Naomi Watts' acting is the real soul of this movie. She is subtle, restrained and impressive. Sean Penn is immensely watchable as his character develops.
He says at an address "The responsibility of a country is not in the hands of a privileged few. We are strong, and we are free from tyranny as long as each one of us remembers his or her duty as a citizen. Whether it's to report a pothole at the top of your street or lies in a State of the Union address, speak out! Ask those questions. Demand that truth. Democracy is not a free ride, man. I'm here to tell you. But, this is where we live. And if we do our job, this is where our children will live. God bless America"
Dialogues are crisp but easy on ears. Direction by Doug Liman is honest to the subject.
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Review of Insidious
Have you ever wondered what would occur if the core elements of Black Swan and Paranormal Activity were mixed together with an added dash of classic and Japanese horror themes? The result is the disturbingly wonderful haunted house ride of Insidious.
Renai, Josh and their three children are beginning to settle into their new home. Dalton, the oldest of the children, explores the cause of a curious noise emanating from the attic. While pulling the light switch, he steps on a rotten rung of a ladder, which proceeds to break under the weight, and the child comes crashing to the ground. Renai and Josh doctor his wounds and tuck him into bed that evening. The following morning, they discover Dalton in a coma-like state, which cannot be explained by his doctors. Henceforth, a series of unexplainable events occur to the family, leading them to move houses and enlist the help of a psychic in pursuit of answers regarding their son.
This film could be best described as a cinematic version of 'Frankenstein's Monster' in so far that it incorporates several successful themes previously employed by other widely known films, such as, The Matrix, The Exorcist, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and The Crow, just to name a few. These borrowed themes manifest to form a rather entertaining scarefest; however, much like 'Frankenstein's Monster,' this film has been rejected by a number of audiences and prominent critics.
The cast and crew of Insidious could easily be described as an 'all star lineup.' Director James Wan, best known for his work with the Saw franchise, does a superb job as his attention to detail resonates throughout the film. Leigh Whannell, also from the Saw franchise and Wan's film school friend, served as the screenwriter for the film. The film's producer is Oren Peli, the writer/director of Paranormal Activity. Josh, the husband, is portrayed by Patrick Wilson (Hard Candy, Little Children). Renai is played by Rose Bryne (28 Weeks Later, Knowing). Dalton is portrayed by Ty Simpkins (Little Children). Needless to say, this crew is rather qualified.
Despite such a talented cast and crew, this film has one noticeable flaw: the majority of supernatural events are not adequately explained, especially those during the first half of the film. This does not hinder the experience of the film, mainly, because the audience will be too engaged in the wildly evolving story to even care.
Outside of that seemingly logical detour, this film is nothing but amazing. It is able to build tension with ease and enhance it with the occasional interjection of comic relief. Insidious is the triumph of this well assembled cast and crew.
Rating: 9/10
Brett Mullins is a studying economist, philosopher, coffee obsessor and film lover. He currently writes for Disturbing Films, a branch of 5 Corpse Productions. Look forward to other works from this author in the near future.
You can visit Disturbing Films at http://www.disturbingfilms.com
Also, you can visit 5 Corpse Productions at http://www.5corpse.com
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The Machine Gun Preacher Review
Machine Gun Preacher is due for release September 23rd starring Gerard Butler as "Reverend Sam Childers", now Reverand Childers is not your ordinary missionary, known by his other name the The Machine Gun Preacher, Childers was born in 1962 and grew up into a life of drugs and violence.
Sam became a hells angel getting into fights, dealing drugs and eventually becoming a bodyguard to drug dealers, it was at this time that Sam remembered the words of his father who had said "Boy somebody's gonna kill you one of these days" and Sam addicted to booze and drugs decided to try and turn his life around.
Sam started to do construction work as he battled his addictions, his wife Lynn played by "Michelle Monaghan" after first choice for the role "Vera Farmiga" had to pull out, had returned to the church for guidance so Sam also took up God, in an attempt to help him with his inner demons. In 1998 sam joined a mission to the Sudan to help rebuild village huts destroyed by the conflict and it was here that Sam saw the real horrors that men inflict upon each other, one of these horrors was the remains of a child blown apart by a landmine.
He made up his mind to help the people any way he could returning to the Sudan some months later to help with a mobile clinic, on his travels he passed the village of Nimule in an area run by the LRA "The Lords Resistance Army" a brutal militia run by Joseph Kony that killed and tortured whole villages, responsible for the murder of thousands of innocent people, the LRA also kidnapp children for their militia.
It was here that Sam said God had spoken to him and told him to build an orphanage at the spot, Sam sold the construction business he had built up and used all the money he had in building the orphanage to house the children of the war, at night he began armed raids against the LRA to rescue the kidnapped children and bring them back to safety rescuing hundreds of children.
These raids earned him the nickname the The Machine Gun Preacher but it also earned him a bounty on his head from the LRA, The Machine Gun Preacher Childers said that one of his aims was to capture Kony but had been unsuccsessful.
The orphanage at Nimule is the largest in southern Sudan housing over 200 children and run by volunteers some victims of the LRA.
The film documents the exploits of the Machine Gun Preacher from violent biker to savour of children who would otherwise be trained to become soldiers in the LRA or worse.
My review is of the movie and how it shows the exploits of Sam Childers as he attempts to turn his life around, we all know films are made of half truths and that the reality of Sam Childers life may be totally different from that portrayed in the movie.
The trailer looks promising and Gerard Butler is a great actor who should play the part of The Machine Gun Preacher well, until the movie comes out we will not know but once I have seen it I will be back with an update.
Matthew Campbell is the main author of Synyster Reviews
I like to review movies and Television Shows in the hopes other readers will get the chance to enjoy the reviews. The site also gives users the opportunity to have their say on any of the topics so feel free to drop by and have fun.
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Friday, 2 September 2011
The Guard Film Review
No one ever really dies. Do you believe that? Well if not, for you, it's almost over now. Fortunately for Galway, one Gerry Boyle has no doubts about his own mortality.
The Guard begins with a red sports car speeding down an empty stretch of tarmac, loud music pounding out a rhythm while a cliché of young men pass around drinks and drugs.
King posers, if you will.
Thankfully, it's almost over for them. And Sergeant Boyle gets to witness their wasted lives extinguished on this nothing road as their car overturns and careers into a wall. Casually inspecting the soon to be deceased's pockets, Boyle confiscates their drugs to spare their dear mammy's from thinking too harshly of their sons. The Sergeant then takes a tab of acid for good measure, before leaving the boys to die where they lay. Now that's my idea of policing.
Not soon after this brief encounter with Galway's youth, Sergeant Boyle comes across another dead body in his district. This one definitely involved foul play as there's a bullet in the dead man's skull, as well as a pot plant in his lap.
Regrettably, this isn't the kind you can roll. It's at this time that FBI agent Wendell Everett arrives in Ireland to investigate a supposed
Every Child Is Special: A Movie Review
Every Child Is Special is probably my first Bollywood movie. (I do not count Slumdog Millionaire because I have watched it only in parts and have not even gotten to the ending, haha.) Anyway, Every Child Is Special is a Hindi drama film released in 2007 (Taare Zameen Par, translation: Stars On Earth) produced and directed by Aamir Khan. It tells about a boy, Ishaan Awasthi, who was always getting in trouble at school for being so misbehaving and out of focus from his lessons. Too often, he would be caught by his teacher daydreaming and getting low grades. Because of this, his father sent him to boarding school, all alone and homesick with the hope of disciplining him. But the academic status of Ishaan did still not improve. Instead, he became withdrawn and lonely, far from the Ishaan who was active and fun-loving. Then came a new art teacher who would just change the way Ishaan would act towards school and learn to appreciate himself even more.
How can I not love this movie? Darsheel Safary is perfect for the role of Ishaan Awasthi. Safary, with his innocent eyes and face, made me laugh with his funny antics and at the same time rend my heart as he goes through the agony of enduring boarding school alone and away from his parents. From start to finish, the movie gripped my attention, and the musical portions added to my fascination. I cannot speak about the technical aspects of film-making as I am not knowledgeable of such, but for an easy to please movie fan like me, Every Child Is Special is one heart-touching movie.
Dorm Movie Review
The film "Dorm" points out some of the things your average student might go through at the beginning of a school year or when being transferred to another school. Every year, starting school can be a nerve-racking and/or exciting experience for a kid. You can't wait to see your friends that you might not have been able to see over the past few months and you're probably going to meet new kids as well. It's even more nerve-racking when you are going to a completely new school. You don't know anyone and you have to start making a completely new set of friends than the ones you had before. After awhile, you'll probably get adjusted to all of these new people and experiences that you'll be presented with.
Just about everyone who's been to school can relate to these things in some way, but what if you're father forces you to go to a boarding school? How would you feel if you rarely get to see or speak to your family? How would you react to having a very strict and weird school administrator running your new school? What would you do if you found out that some of the new people you've recently met at the school are actually ghosts?
These are the things that Ton (Charlie Trairat) has to deal with at his new school. Ton is a young boy who is sent to a boarding school by his father (Suttipong Tudpitakkul) for reasons that are explained in the movie. He faces the usual difficulties of being the new kid in school and now has to deal with all of the other stuff that I previously mentioned. As some of his new class mates tell ghost stories, he begins to think that some of these stories might actually be real. He gets to experience some strange happenings for himself and has a few run ins with his school administrator (Chintara Sukapatanaâ