A new student named John
(Sean Faris) goes to an exclusive private
school. He is having good grades and
learning about witches and warlocks in
history class but the trouble is, he
doesn't belong with the rest of the
student whom are bullying jocks that are
jealous that he is dating one of the
popular girls at the campus.
Two other students are having the same
issues with the bullying jocks but all
three of them run into a tough as nails
outsider too named Luc (Forrest Cochran)
as he gets together with the three of
them at the campus' swimming pool and
offers them power.
They all combine their powers together
and agree to break the ten commandments
in order to get even with their enemies
which leads to killing, stealing and
making out with their girlfriends.
John however, doesn't have the courage to
break the ten commandments and tries to
get out of the group. Luc doesn't approve
of that and puts John in danger.
The story looked
promising in the beginning but it gets a
little tiresome.
There are some good scenes especially
when the group turns into demonic type
forces.
But, I liked the first one better
although this beared no resemblance.
The acting is
quite descent like in the first film.
I enjoyed Forrest Cochran's role
as Luc especially when he was putting a
school bully in his place.
He also did a great job with the three
other actors in the swimming pool making
them warlocks.
It was also a good look at the gay market
too.
David DeCoteau
does well with his cast.
He was great at directing the pool scene
making it effective as well as the
dialogue between Sean Faris and Stacey
Scowley on their first date.
He also had great timing with the scene
where one of the outsiders chases after
one of the bullies in the park forest and
slits his throat.
A scene I will never forget is when the
warlocks turn demonic and in the end Jennifer
Capo as the school teacher has a
secret of her own.
Dave should be proud with his work.
Jeffrey Walton
returns to compose the music for this one
but is not as convincing with it.
He does however do a splendid job
composing music for the closing credits.
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