This movie looks like it was shot well, and that is a good thing because you have to watch awful dialogue being delivered for almost two hours. The plot wanders aimlessly through a small town "deep in the heart of Dixie", which the movie makes out to be rural Alabama but it was shot in Winder, Georgia. This fact produced the best part of the movie when my cousin who I was watching it with not only recognized the restaurant from multiple scenes but he had visited the restaurant during the filming and thus the chalkboards usually filled with restaurant information were wiped, not clean but illegible. Which kind of sums up the movie, they care enough to erase the writing but not enough to dress it with new writing. It's good to see John Travolta and Stephen Dorff getting work because either one is capable of firing off a sleeper winner, like Killing Season, but this one seemed just like a job for a check. Do not waste your time.