Kerry (Elohim Peña) can't get over the death of his wife Evelyn (Kulani Kai) -- a death he caused in an accident - and funeral home owner Charles (Steven Alonte) struggles to help him. As he goes to bed that evening, he's visited by the Psychopomp (Alonte),a spiritual guide who hopes that the three stories he has to tell can guide him to peace and Evelyn's soul to the next world.

"Spellbound High Monster Hop" is about the young love between Caroline and Lonnie and the devil mask-wearing man who come between them; "Answers" is about a psychic (N. Meridian) being called in to catch a serial killer (Peter Konx) and "Until Forever" is the tale of a vampire (Ben Shaul) tired of being alive and a young girl (Jillian Ebling) who has a fatal disease.

I liked the idea that director Danny Villanueva Jr. And writer J. Anthony Ramos have put together a film that uses the anthology format to deal with issues of death and loss. It's an interesting take.

I learned of heaven, hell and purgatory as a child at St. Ann School in Ossining, NY in the 1960s. The theme of an afterlife has been done before. The problem here is the disconnected nature of the segments. A man has lost his wife in a car accident and is visited by a spirit guide. A follow up story involving a child molester made no sense. The final segment is the best one with a little girl seeking immortality. The young actress is the best part of the film. If that portion had been expanded to full length, this could have been a good movie.

I confess horror is not a genre I gravitate to, but putting my "prejudice" aside, it looked very good and the acting seemed well done.

I liked the lighting a lot and the sound.

It might have benefited from running a title before each segment to minimize confusion.