Trevor Wells

Things are already rough enough for 17-year-old Jane Morgan (Hannah Vandenbygaart), as she finds herself caught in the middle of her parents' rocky separation. One night, while being driven home by her father Paul (Scott Gibson), the two are involved in an accident, which leaves Jane with an injured leg. Already on edge due to her parents' separation, Jane is further upset to learn that her father moved out of the house while she was in the hospital—and her mother Sam (Jessalyn Gilsig) has a younger boyfriend in physical trainer Brian (Jon Cor).

After narrowly surviving a car crash, Leah (Chelsea Hobbs) finds herself not only on the verge of being charged with drunk driving and auto theft, but with no memory of the crimes she supposedly committed or what led up to the accident. With Officer Barrett (Klea Scott) intent on keeping her in prison until her identity can be uncovered, Leah appears to only have two people in her corner: pro-bono lawyer Rick (Mark Famiglietti) and Dean (William McNamara), who introduces himself to Leah as her husband.

When Jennifer Davis (Gabrielle Stone) arrives in the small town of Chestnut Hill, she initially appears to be an average girl. Soon after her arrival, she meets bar owner Greg Wells (Dan McGlaughlin), and earns herself a job as his bar's new cook—much to the annoyance of Greg's girlfriend, Sarah (Samantha Fairfield Walsh).

After spending much of high school buried in her books, senior Becky Snyder (Cristine Prosperi) is convinced by her best friend Jen (Kalen Bull) to try out for the cheerleading squad. To Becky's joy, she earns a spot on the team, which also earns her the attention of new student Rob Brous (David Meza). Handsome and charming, Becky falls head over heels for Rob as he becomes her first boyfriend.

High school was rough for Vicky Patterson (Maiara Walsh), as her rejection from the cheerleading squad not only destroyed her already fragile self-esteem, but earned the scrutiny of her demanding mother Angie (Gail O'Grady). Years later, having dropped out of high school her senior year, Vicky finds herself slaving away as a cashier, still contending with her mother's disappointment and living with her unmotivated boyfriend Darren (Matty Finochio).

For the past two years, I've been writing reviews on Vocal. I'll admit, when I started out, it took me a while to find my groove and establish my own style for review writing; the difference between my reviews starting out and the ones I write currently is certainly a stark one. I started out mostly focusing on the Lifetime movies, but have since branched out into other films in the Made-For-TV realm and beyond. As a result of putting my reviews out there, I've made contact with people requesting reviews, and that has allowed me to branch out into the indie film market and find myself exploring an avenue of film I love to write about; there's a certain charm to providing something of a voice for films that oftentimes don't receive as much attention as the films you see make it to the silver screen.