(re)Search my Trash

<body> <div align="left"> <table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="800" cellpadding="0" height="100%"> <tr> <td width="100" rowspan="2" background="../stylepix/square.gif" valign="top">  </td> <td width="4" rowspan="2"></td> <td width="592" valign="top"> <table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="592"> <tr> <td width="100%">  </td> </tr> </table>    <table border="0" cellspacing="0" width="205" align="right"> <tr> <td width="100%"> <p align="right"><img border="0" src="../stills/lilygrace-poster.jpg" width="200" height="277"></td> </tr> </table> <p>Rather unexpectedly, Ronald (Scott Seegmiller) inherits a house and fortune from a father he never really got to know - but going through the house - somewhere in the middle of nowhere, USA -, he finds some disquieting things, like notes about one Lily Grace (Sonya Cooke), apparently a witch his father was mortally afraid of. Ronald tries to find out from the Sheriff (Greg Travis) if his father was actually master of his own senses, but only gets evading answers. The area surrounding dad's house does have a surreal quality though, he finds heaps of abandoned clocks in the woods, and empty picture frames by the dozen, none of which makes sense. But what about that pink purse Ronald finds and carries back home ... which almost immediately gets him at odds with Jake (James Palmer), a petty criminal after the same purse - but not the brightest of beings, so Ronald talks him into helping him finish a trap his father has started to build to capture Lily Grace. Soon, Jake and Ronald even become kind of friends ... until a trio of hoodlums (Ross Crain, Sean Harrigan, Matthew Koenig) show up and want to take possession of the purse, not knowing it plays a central part in Ronald's plan of catching the witch - a situation that can only amount to bloody chaos ...<p> <p>Now to be terribly honest, it's rather easy to at times lose the plot of <b>Lily Grace: A Witch Story</b>, as much of the film remains under-explained, and some vital clues and explanations are not even given until way too late in the movie ... but that said, this all doesn't really matter all that much, as the movie's well-structured, well-written, features interesting characters and tensely written dialogue, and even if there's not all that much actual on-screen "action", there's hardly a dull moment, either - which is also thankt to the direction that's atmospheric to boot.<p>Really worth your while! <p>  </td> <td width="4" rowspan="2"></td> <td width="100" rowspan="2" background="../stylepix/squareright.gif" valign="top">  </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="592" valign="top">  <SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript"> currentyear = "2015"; </SCRIPT> <SCRIPT language="JavaScript" src="../scripts/endcredits.js"></SCRIPT> <SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript"> dosworsdonn(); </SCRIPT> </td> </tr> </table> </div> </body>