You won't be disappointed!

I don't have all the words right now but this film is a work of art.

This is a small, humorous movie in some ways, but it has a huge heart. What a nice experience.

All of these films share one commonality, that being a kind of emotional center that humanizes a cast of monsters.

To be honest with you, I thought the film was really boring to follow through.However the relationship between the boys would give you a really warm fuzzy feeling!The actors were spot on but it's just the storyline wasn't really that interesting nor the best really. By the way the film poster looked, it would probably be like an exciting romance film. It was a little disappointing by the fact it can trick you!I can't say anything more really because there wasn't much action going on so it would be pointless to say much of the film!

This is an unusual and hypnotic short film about the relationship between two 18 year old boys in small-town Arkansas. There are few characters and very little dialogue, most of the explanations come from narration by the 2 boys, one of whom is about to leave for college. There is no angst about sexuality, or bullying from other kids. When a teacher asks how long they have been together, Luke simply replies "Forever. We've known each other since we were 4". These are two 'old souls' with a profound, calm and absolute love for each other.The film is primarily narrated by Luke, who describes himself as a slow learner. He is devoted to the brighter Jonah, and superficially sanguine about his inevitable departure for college. However, in one brief scene we see Luke alone in bed, faced away from the camera, apparently crying.In a rare piece of narration by Jonah he tells us how he idolises his boyfriend, "I think he's perfect, I would give up everything for him". He describes how some people feel comfortable in one place, while others feel trapped. Superficially this backs up Luke's belief that Jonah will move on to a better life, and outgrow him. But I wonder if the gifted Jonah isn't actually making an oblique reference to a person, and not a place. He tells us, "The grass is always greener, but not for everyone". Is he describing his relationship, and how he could never abandon Luke?The ending is ambiguous, leaving you to imagine your own conclusion. But I think Jonah has already told us what he will do.

Two life-long friends and lovers face their first parting when one heads off to college. That's it. Period. And we really only know that because that's what we're told. If that hadn't been spelled out for us at the beginning of the movie, we'd have no idea what was going on.Both boys seem unrealistically pragmatic about spending one last summer together. What most kids in this situation would consider traumatic doesn't seem to phase these two. Maybe knowing each other since third grade has left them with nothing more to say. Because they don't say much, and what they do say is curiously devoid of emotional content.So it leaves you feeling a little hollow, even though the overall artiness more or less demands that we value the content of this film. It's like, "this is art, dammit, and you WILL appreciate it!"Well, I do and I don't. Much of the photography IS striking, but what we see mostly are scenes that might as well be stills, and most of those are in close up. The actors are so immobile I couldn't help feeling they were trying to help the DP keep the shot in focus. I didn't hate this, but I can't say I enjoyed it. It's pretty, the boys are pretty, and, mercifully, it's only 66 minutes long, so, you know, why complain? Well, because it doesn't add up to much.

"The truth is, I idolize him."Welcome to Arkansas, where it's hot and you want to nap... a lot.Emotionally accurate narration accompanies fanciful camera-work and the blissfully quaint lives of Luke and Jonah who have grown up together, developed a symbiotic and romantic relationship, and are facing a looming hurdle as Jonah prepares to leave for college and a seemingly more exciting existence than the dronings on of their rural Arkansas hometown.. but what of Luke?Jonah idolizes Luke, while Luke claims Jonah is good at everything - expressing shared authentic admiration. Luke and Jonah battle their burgeoning feelings toward each other whilst coming to terms with Jonah's eventual departure.The script, on its own, could barely fill a short essay yet adds a clash of diary- esque poetry to the film's reflective visuals. The visuals mirror the complex emotions shared between the leading roles in an impressionist fashion. Picturesque views, extreme closeups, and an emphasis on capturing faint, easily missed yet charming moments of every day interaction are emphasized for effect.Not your typical, abrasively expressive gay-themed film.. This is a still, whispering romance of a gentle kind. Deep stares, hand touching, shared nature walks, and napping embraces dominate screen time.The film takes on a slow pace, yet remains on plot while oozing a simple yet heartfelt charm.