Robbie Levinson and Trey McCoy suddenly encounter intolerance and hostility at the hands of their new neighbor, Chris Boyd, the son of a fundamentalist preacher.
First-time director Stovall renders all with the kitchen-lit, squarely composed aesthetic of timid prime-time TV, and his moral schema is no less ordinary.
R
Roger Ebert
RTChicago Sun-TimesMay 12, 2006
The portrait of the Boyds is painted by Tommy Stovall, the film's writer and director, with such broad and venomous strokes that if the gay characters had been portrayed in the same way, the film would rightly be seen as bigoted.
M
Mario Tarradell
RTDallas Morning NewsApr 27, 2006
... a flawed film that frequently tries to rise above standard TV dramas of the week.
D
David Noh
RTFilm Journal InternationalMar 1, 2007
Call it too much fuel to the fire in a misguided effort to bring home the tragedy of gay hate crimes.