Miles (Clark Freeman) doesn't like planes, trains, and automobiles. He has a fear of dying. He places an add in the papers for $30,000 for anyone who can prove any kind of afterlife or ghost. Sort of like the James Randi $1,000,000 paranormal challenge, but less. He weeds out the hoaxers and visits people who he think can prove it. His mother (Annette O'Toole) tags along like a third wheel on a date. Finally he accepts an odd call left on his voice mail. He didn't give out his number.

The film didn't have a lot of glitzy special effects. It relied on a decent tale with good characters and passable dialogue. There were light elements in the tale so as not to make it dry. It also provided me with proof positive that after I die, my cats are going to eat me. I like the film in that is was somewhat unique and didn't have a formula to follow.

Guide: No sex or nudity. Don't recall any swearing.

Or be careful what you wish for. I think the theme of what is next, what is life and where are we heading, is not an alien one. Is there more out there, things that we can not see with our eyes? And will the movie help solve those questions? Well it's a movie so don't expect its answers to help too much.

It's also a weird "indie" movie, that will either be intriguing or annoying for you. There are a couple of things that feel cliché and very predictable. But it still manages to be unique in a way. The main actor may have some minor charisma issues but he still carries the movie to a degree. His drive to find something is noble to a point, though Don Quijote was noble in his quest too wasn't he? Watch at your own leisure

Seriously, this movie is good. And I mean damn good. I can barely say anything without spoiling it but really give it a go, you wont regret it. The story is very original, the plot is intriguing and the movie is full of surprises. I can honestly say that I was positively surprised by this movie.

Great writing, acting and effects.