I thought this was an impressive and well-made independent production. I believe that director Jeff Freeman did an excellent job of catching the scope and mood of "B" 1960s films; the types that were produced by Roger Corman. The cast did a well-done job and Steven Brack stood out as an actor to "keep an eye on." Brack reminds me of 1960s cult actor, Mark Frechette (Star of Michelangelo Antonioni's Zabriskie Point.) Brack brings realism in a laid-back, yet emotional way. He never over-plays a scene; he is at ease, making his screen performance natural and real. Also, Derek Pixley reminds me of another 1960s stand out, Paul Benjamin. Benjamin was one of the stars of the cult classic, Across 110th Street. Paul was another actor whose low key approach to acting brought forth the utmost in realism. Finally, Beau Yotty provided a impressive comedic performance. His delivery and timing were on the spot. If someone views this film as a serious drama, then I believe they will come away very disappointed. However, if one understands that this film is a dedication to the film-makers of the 1960s like Roger Corman, then this will be an enjoyable flick.