 
Late at night, a
fraternity student is murdered by a
fraternity brotherhood cult led by
someone named Devon Eisley (Bradley
Stryker). The murder remains an unsolved
mystery.
The next day, newcomer named Dan (Josh
Hammond) becomes roomies with a teasing
jock named Chris Chandler (Samuel Page)
who tells Josh what happened the night
before as it is told on the news.
They run into trouble with some frat guys
and afterwards beautiful girl that Chris
is attracted to invites them to a frat
party hosted by Devon who wants Chris to
join his frat brotherhood.
Somehow, Chris is tricked into joining
Devon's fraternity and then drinks each
others blood.
Chris is sleeping lots of hours
afterwards till dark, has bad attitudes,
feels more powerful and realises that he
is turning into a vampire.
Because of this, Devon has deadly plans
for him since he needs a new body or his
brotherhood will die.
It's up to Dan to try and save Chris from
Devon and his brotherhood from their evil
grasp.
This was an
interesting film to watch and a neat
story. However, it is a bit stale and the
ending is a little silly and obvious and
the story is geared for young adults who
enjoy reading books by R.L. Stine
or Christopher Pike.
There is a good message in the flick to
people who are outsiders that never been
in a cool crowd which explains that you
don't need to join an IN group in order
to belong.
The acting is no
award winning but the cast seems to do
not too bad of a job.
Josh Hammond and Samuel Page
seems to do well acting off of one
another.
Also the bullying jocks looked
believeable.
I also enjoyed Bradley Stryker's role
as the head vampire Devon who is good
with his manipulation towards Samuel
Page's character.
A couple people
spit out bits of blood but that's about
it.
David
DeCoteau's direction is better than
his work in films like Sorority
Babes in the Slimeball Bowl O Rama
but nowhere as good as his work in like Puppet
Master 3: Toulon's Revenge.
I enjoyed his direction with the bullies
challenging Samuel Page's chracter as
well as the make out scene between Page,
a beautiful women at a frat party and Bradley Stryker
as the head vampire Devon as it is
extremely effective and well done.
Jeffrey Walton
does a fine job in the film as the
composer.
He composed terrifically during the make
out scene as well as in the closing
credits.
He also composed music for the first
sequel of this film as well as many other
direct-to-video and DVD horror films.
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