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(01/27/20 7:14pm)
After five years, Selena Gomez has returned to the music world with her latest album, Rare. This new album was inspired by several events that helped shape who she is; for instance, her rocky relationship with Justin Bieber and her battle with Lupus. Despite these struggles, she is now finishing out the low chapter in her life. To start 2020 on a high note, Gomez has released her latest album. And what a high note it is.
(01/18/20 8:55pm)
by Conner Tighe
After five years, Selena Gomez has returned to the music world with her latest album, Rare. This new album was inspired by several events that helped shape who she is; for instance, her rocky relationship with Justin Bieber and her battle with Lupus. Despite these struggles, she is now finishing out the low chapter in her life. To start 2020 on a high note, Gomez has released her latest album. And what a high note it is.
Since there’s a bit of a gap since her last album, Revival, it’s important to understand what overall message she is expressing this time around. “I found this healing, and I saw something bigger than what I thought that I was,” Gomez told Spotify in a recent interview. The message is original and hits differently compared to past works. Each song feels unique and has its own exclusive vibe, which is rare today, given the pop culture era we are all living in. Therefore, the originality that Gomez provides makes her a standout in the music industry. Pop culture gets a bad rap a lot these days; however, it can be used in a way that is “healing” like Gomez stated. Musicians can express both public and personal issues within their art, and Gomez did the latter. Pop culture is incorporated into several marketing techniques that draw in money, but for Gomez, that’s not what it was about. She just wanted to share this now two-year journey with her fans.
(12/17/19 10:34pm)
Cuban-American singer Camila Cabello has dazzled America this year with several song additions and her relationship with singer Shawn Mendes. After receiving her latest award for “Collaboration of the Year,” she has now released her latest album Romance.
(12/16/19 5:00pm)
by Conner Tighe
Cuban-American singer Camila Cabello has dazzled America this year with several song additions and her relationship with singer Shawn Mendes. After receiving her latest award for “Collaboration of the Year,” she has now released her latest album Romance.
Romance features several works that Cabello has released throughout 2019 while also supplying some new works. The album features 14 tracks that appeal to the sensuality that Cabello always seems to show. It shows the promise and effort that she has put into it. It details a messy journey of love from hurt to healing. Cabello's fans out there will appreciate her latest work but expect little new content here.
(09/19/18 4:00pm)
Carrie Underwood is well-known in the country music world for relying on faith during pressing times. She has a specific style and way of doing her music. No other female country artist can do what Underwood does. Her latest album, Cry Pretty, never shies away from what she knows. Dealing with hardship and loss is the prime theme in this album. She does a great job at keeping her name around among this new wave of country music. Much of country music today consists of one-night-stands gone wrong, repeating phrases over and over and having rap in the background. It seems as almost country has lost its way and I don’t know what that means for the future of country music. There are few artists who have stuck to their way of writing music. Carrie is one of them. This is one of her strengths and why she is great at what she does.
(09/17/18 3:44pm)
by Conner Tighe
Carrie Underwood is well-known in the country music world for relying on faith during pressing times. She has a specific style and way of doing her music. No other female country artist can do what Underwood does. Her latest album, Cry Pretty, never shies away from what she knows. Dealing with hardship and loss is the prime theme in this album. She does a great job at keeping her name around among this new wave of country music. Much of country music today consists of one-night-stands gone wrong, repeating phrases over and over and having rap in the background. It seems as almost country has lost its way and I don’t know what that means for the future of country music. There are few artists who have stuck to their way of writing music. Carrie is one of them. This is one of her strengths and why she is great at what she does.
(06/21/18 9:30pm)
For those heist movie lovers, this film provides a good twist on a familiar franchise. Debbie Ocean (Sandra Bullock), leads a pack of women to pull off a large heist at the annual Met Gala. This film takes a fresh spin on the original Ocean’s movies that featured George Clooney. Ocean’s Eleven featured all-males and featured Danny’s love interest, played by Julia Roberts, as the only female in the casting. Heist-wise, it’s more complex however not entirely different. Danny attempts to steal cash from a popular casino in Las Vegas that is run by his arch nemesis, Terry Benedict (Andy Garcia). Although the film features a cast made up of women, it doesn’t provide that feel that the original movies had. This movie is still worth the peek and is a good symbol for women in the film industry today.
(06/18/18 10:29pm)
By Connor Tighe
For those heist movie lovers, this film provides a good twist on a familiar franchise. Debbie Ocean (Sandra Bullock), leads a pack of women to pull off a large heist at the annual Met Gala. This film takes a fresh spin on the original Ocean's movies that featured George Clooney. Ocean’s Eleven featured all-males and featured Danny’s love interest, played by Julia Roberts, as the only female in the casting. Heist-wise, it’s more complex however not entirely different. Danny attempts to steal cash from a popular casino in Las Vegas that is run by his arch nemesis, Terry Benedict (Andy Garcia). Although the film features a cast made up of women, it doesn’t provide that feel that the original movies had. This movie is still worth the peek and is a good symbol for women in the film industry today.
This isn’t the first time this has happened in film history, however. 2016’s Ghostbusters also took the same path as well by casting an all-female cast. It is probably likely we will be seeing some more remakes in “female form” if you will. It’s a time in the film industry where women are beginning to take over originally-casted male roles. The film did a good job with this, although it lacked the suspense that came from the original Ocean's movies.
The casting choices were well-done, featuring Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Anne Hathaway, Awkwafina, Mindy Kaling, Sarah Paulson, Helena Bonham Carter, and even Rihanna. Complete with their own set of skills, they join forces to steal incredibly expensive jewelry at the Met Gala. The plot seems rushed and there seems to be no buildup to the heist. We are introduced to each character briefly and then they attempt the heist.
There is plenty of humor throughout the film, although it seems dry and mediocre. The remake of Ghostbusters also tried to provide more humor during their go around. At times, it feels as if the director was trying too hard to instill humor into the characters. Making Rihanna say random phrases to herself was just plain odd to watch, for example. The characters make the audience feel as if they are with the cast pulling off this heist. Since this is the first big female heist film, we as the audience feel more obligated to see this heist through. There is a sense of likeness among each of the characters. Each woman having completely different personalities yet managing to work together in a high-stress situation.
The heist itself is dull and unoriginal. Stealing jewelry from exhibits seems to be a running joke in most heist movies. You would think that this movie would’ve brought something different to the table, but that’s not the case. The suspense is done well, and the film has several moments of panic as to what will happen next. There were several moments I found myself becoming tense due to the stress in the film. The heist feels exciting despite not being original. Once you have seen the film, the suspense is gone, and I feel as if it’s a “one-time see” type of movie. There is little character development even behind heist-leader, Debbie Ocean. Danny Ocean is only mentioned a handful of times in the film, which felt weird to me due to his legacy. Overall, the film lacks originality. Sandra Bullock delivers an excellent performance as usual, along with the others. It’s nice to see some actresses, such as Sarah Paulson, out of their element.
Having a full-female cast was a good choice. Ocean’s 8 proves that yet again, women can do just as good, if not better, at male roles. It was a fresh perspective on a beloved film series. This movie is the perfect symbol for how far women have come in film. Having an all-female cast is unheard of for most films, so “applause” for that. There still seems to be something missing from this movie. The backstory of Danny Ocean made the movies worth witnessing. We seem to be thrown into the plot with little explanation of current events. That is where this film is weak. I will say tthat the ending had a great resolution. The audience was able to witness what each character does with their lives after they complete the heist. I only wish more background was included towards the beginning of the film.
(05/17/18 4:00pm)
Charlie Puth returns with his new pop songs on his latest album, Voicenotes. Although this album doesn’t differ compared to his earlier hits, this album still provides what Puth is all about. A man that can hit those sexy high notes while talking about his mystery girl—whoever that might be. Voicenotes perfectly symbolizes an artist who has grown along with his music.
(05/15/18 8:33pm)
By Connor Tighe
Charlie Puth returns with his new pop songs on his latest album, Voicenotes. Although this album doesn’t differ compared to his earlier hits, this album still provides what Puth is all about. A man that can hit those sexy high notes while talking about his mystery girl—whoever that might be. Voicenotes perfectly symbolizes an artist who has grown along with his music.
(03/27/18 12:00pm)
When Tyler New was studying at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI), he hoped to finish his education and go into a career he would love. People had been encouraging him to attend and graduate college for years.
(03/24/18 8:26pm)
Warning: This review may contain spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
(03/21/18 4:20pm)
by Conner Tighe
Warning: This review may contain spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
Andrew’s childhood is explored in this new episode of American Crime Story, along with Gianni’s. The opening scenes include background on how Gianni got into the fashion business due to his mother. Andrew is seen coming from a wealthy family, but with a dark secret. This episode is one of the slower ones but provides some excellent insight into Andrew’s abusive childhood.
Taking previous episodes into consideration it’s confusing as to why Andrew’s mother is the way she is. In this episode it’s revealed that Mary Anne, Andrew’s mother, suffered from depression during his first few years. His manipulative father, Modesto, is verbally and physically abusive to her. He strives for Andrew to become educated in almost every subject. There are several different scenes in the episode that can be linked to Andrew’s behavior in past episodes. His neglect towards his mother is learned by his father.
The episode at first is sweet and calm but the atmosphere quickly turns tense when it is revealed that Modesto has been having his customers invest in fake stocks. The FBI catches on and attempts to take him in and he quickly hurries home. He has money prepared for this situation and steals Andrew’s car to get to the airport, then makes his way to Manila in the Philippines. The emotional toll this has on Andrew and his mother is understandable but incredibly sad.
It’s learned shortly afterward that Modesto emptied every credit card and bank account in the family, so Andrew and his mother are left to fend for themselves. Mary Anne treats Andrew as good as ever as she prepares meals for him, but Andrew only responds in negative ways. Modesto always told Andrew that his mother had a “weak mind” and Modesto’s treatment towards Mary Anne rubbed off on Andrew.
The atmosphere takes a turn, however, when Andrew first meets Elizabeth at a party. Andrew is dressed very flamboyantly and is met with judgmental eyes. He begins to dance while "Whip It" by Devo plays in the background. Elizabeth quickly joins him and the two become good friends. Elizabeth seems to represent the hope and good in Andrew’s life. She is curious about Andrew and wants to understand him. The party scene as a whole is a good example of the prejudice and hate towards the gay community in the '80s.
Andrew attended a private school in California which was supposedly the best in the state. He is seen standing in line for pictures and making a scene because there is no originality in anyone’s poses. A guy then turns around and tells him to shut up. Andrew then walks up to the picture guy and unbuttons his own shirt to look different than everyone else. This scene seems to have no impact on the episode, but it says a lot about Andrew’s character. His struggle with being different has made him into a stronger person. He has learned to ignore people’s comments.
Andrew is misunderstood and alone in his world. He strives to live up to his father’s expectations regardless of his absence but takes the initiative to go find him. He then makes his way to Manila and finds him living in a small shack-like house. This scene is particularly tense and powerful due to the acting of Darren Criss and Jon Jon Briones. The two are initially happy to see each other, but then it turns dark. They engage in a verbal argument until Modesto slaps Andrew. Andrew then picks up a nearby kitchen knife and holds it in a defensive stance. Modesto urges him to stab him, but Andrew cannot. He begins crying and leaves. The acting by both Criss and Briones is well done, and the relationship between their two characters is shown in its true form here.
(03/21/18 8:00pm)
Warning: This episode may contain spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
(03/18/18 9:04pm)
by Conner Tighe
Warning: This episode may contain spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
"Ascent" seems to build off of the previous episode of American Crime Story, using similar characters to help build more backstory on Andrew Cunanan’s life. Versace’s illness begins to weaken him as he eventually suffers from hearing loss. Donatella struggles with taking over the Versace company. Andrew struggles to make a name for himself in the escort business and decides to go rogue. The first spark between Andrew and David is revealed.
Like the previous episodes, this episode is full of backstory on the Versace family along with Andrew’s story. Donatella grows envious of her brother and is nervous about taking over the company. Gianni is easily able to come up with new designs and ideas for clothes. Donatella doesn’t have this gift and attempts to persuade Gianni that she is not ready for the responsibility and their relationship struggles for a while because of this.
Andrew and his mother are struggling financially to make ends meet. He attempts to join the escort business and struggles because of his Asian-American heritage. He decides to work his way into the social hierarchy by attracting the attention of older wealthy men. He meets both Norman and David along the way and his love for David begins to form.
Gianni and Donatella argue over a new design idea that he has when suddenly, he goes deaf. He begins screaming frantically and Donatella comforts him while they call an ambulance. It turns out that Gianni has ear cancer and the future of Versace is left to Donatella. She approaches this new challenge head-on.
This episode is able to reveal how Andrew made his way into the hearts of many men. He keeps this all a secret from his delusional mother. He has never killed at this point but witnesses a murder of one of his friends and is left in shock. There is true fear on his face and this can be linked to Andrew’s future killings. Norman truly becomes interested in Andrew and the two build a house in California which we saw in episode six. It also becomes clear how Andrew and David met after an incident at a bar. Andrew is sitting with a group of wealthy people when he spots David sitting alone at the bar. He buys him a drink and the two later have sex in a hotel room. David reveals a little background on his dreams as an architect while Andrew stares longingly into his eyes.
The acting is as good as ever, especially during the scene between Andrew and his mother. Andrew is seen packing to go live with Norman when his mom decides to come with him. The two get into an argument and he pushes her into the wall, fracturing her shoulder bone. Andrew stares at her in shock and later cries when they go to the hospital. His mom lies about what happened to protect Andrew. This is very touching and a good representation of the relationship between the two.
Gianni and Donatella’s interactions in the episode is a tearjerker. Gianni is slowly inching towards his death while Donatella prepares herself. Donatella wishes to help him, but Gianni often gets angry at her. Antonio eventually steps in to tell Gianni to calm down. The scene where Gianni goes deaf is very sad and is done very well. Gianni repeatedly says, “I can’t hear anything! I can’t hear anything!” which is very hard to watch. Donatella fights back tears when she approaches the workers to break the news.
The emotional appeal in this episode was gripping. There were several different scenes that were disheartening and difficult to watch. Andrew’s selfishness gets in the way and he leaves his mother to be alone. His mom loves him so much that she makes excuses for his erratic behavior. This episode isn’t all sad, however, as the love Andrew feels for David begins to grow. Andrew’s manipulative behavior becomes very clear as he is easily able to persuade anyone of anything.
(03/15/18 9:14pm)
by Conner Tighe
Warning: This review may contain spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
In the latest episode of American Crime Story, Andrew’s life begins to crumble around him as he celebrates his birthday. Episode 6 takes place nine years before the murders of Jeff Trail, David Madson, Lee Miglin, and Gianni Versace. Andrew is madly in love with David Madson whom he eventually murders. He is doing anything he can to win David over, including lying his way to David’s heart. Andrew’s life is one big lie and David sees through Andrew easily. Jeff’s friendship with Andrew crumbles as they fight over David.
Flashback nine years. Andrew is living with wealthy Norman Blachford in a large mansion in California. Norman and Andrew have a mutual relationship while Norman pays for Andrew’s troubles. Their relationship fades when Andrew falls for David Madson. Andrew’s friend Elizabeth Cote, gossips with Andrew about his love for David when Jeff shows up. Andrew persuades Jeff to look like he’s in the navy so that he can impress David with his friends. David eventually shows up to the party and meets Jeff. The two begin to mingle and Andrew’s jealousy is sparked as he attempts to break them apart.
There is a conflict between Jeff and Andrew until Andrew decides to go all out to impress David. He rents a room in a luxurious hotel in California for the two of them. He shares his feelings for David, but David doesn’t return them and leaves the hotel. Andrew begins to emotionally break and he returns to his mother’s apartment. Andrew’s mother is just as odd as Andrew as she hums while giving him a bath. Andrew then leaves for Minneapolis where David lives.
Andrew’s backstory is told in an interesting way, in the sense that it is told backward. Andrew’s friends and relationships are explained an episode after we first meet them. His family life is not as great as he claimed. His dad is nowhere to be seen and his mother appears mentally unstable herself. Each episode so far has shown Andrew’s descent into depression and madness and this episode is no different. Andrew’s hatred toward Jeff is fully explained in this episode, as is his love for David.
The acting in this episode is outstanding. Darren Criss is great at showing how easily Andrew tells lies to David about his family and childhood. He commonly has a grin on his face as if he is up to something. David really tries to work things out with Andrew, and Cody Fern is particularly good at portraying this during the dining room scene in the hotel. Andrew is commonly caught staring off into nothingness during this episode. This is especially creepy given that Andrew’s murderous side has already been revealed in previous episodes. Darren Criss really gives off the impression that his character is truly insane with no real emotional attachment to humanity.
There are several fights and arguments from beginning to end in this episode. Andrew’s friends see right through his lies and realize he is fake. Andrew usually responds in anger and his rage gets the better of him. Andrew smashes Norman’s glass table and leaves the mansion. He gets into a fight with Jeff at his apartment over David. His drug dealer also begins to have trouble with Andrew’s erratic behavior. His behavior is completely unpredictable and this provides a sense of suspense throughout the episode. From previous episodes, we know what Andrew is capable of.
(02/23/18 10:00pm)
Andrew Cunanan’s story unfolds in American Crime Story’s latest episode. Episode 5 details the events that lead up to Jeff Trail’s death, which was seen in the previous episode. The prejudice against LGBT+ people that surfaced in the military during the late ‘90s is seen in this episode as well. Andrew’s soft side is shown in this episode and the ending packs an emotional punch. The Versace family returns and Gianni decides to make a courageous decision involving the media.
(02/19/18 6:25pm)
by Conner Tighe
Andrew Cunanan’s story unfolds in American Crime Story’s latest episode. Episode 5 details the events that lead up to Jeff Trail’s death, which was seen in the previous episode. The prejudice against LGBT+ people that surfaced in the military during the late ‘90s is seen in this episode as well. Andrew’s soft side is shown in this episode and the ending packs an emotional punch. The Versace family returns and Gianni decides to make a courageous decision involving the media.
The beginning of the episode involves Gianni, Donatella, and Antonio discussing Gianni’s decision to come out to the public. Gianni believes that the world deserves to know not only the truth about him, but also Antonio’s involvement. Donatella isn’t convinced and believes that the Versace company will lose its business and financial support. Antonio and Donatella become tense with each other over this big decision, and Gianni eventually breaks the tension. Donatella attempts to convince her brother to rethink this decision, but he is convinced that this is the right thing to do.
It is revealed later on in the episode that Andrew, Jeff, and David were all friends at one point in time. Andrew decides to come visit Jeff and David, which creates problems between the three. Jeff is reluctant to see Andrew and allows him to stay in his apartment while he goes to stay with his pregnant sister. Andrew later arrives at Jeff’s apartment and goes through his belongings. He uncovers Jeff’s military uniform and a video that reveals Jeff outing himself as gay. His voice and face are disguised, but he states that everyone will know he is gay and his career in the military will soon die if it already hasn’t.
Jeff’s life in the military is then shown along with his struggles during the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” period. He finds a man being beaten to death by other soldiers and jumps into the mess and saves him. Later on, Jeff is told that gay people are being identified by tattoos on their bodies in their unit. Jeff later attempts to cut his tattoo off his leg but doesn’t go through with it. The soldiers in his unit begin to look at Jeff differently and treat him differently. Jeff later thinks about attempting to commit suicide. Jeff’s struggles are shown very well along with this time period in the military. Homosexuals were discriminated against in the military and often struggled to hide their identity.
Time flashes forward now as we observe Andrew and David’s relationship. Andrew comes to David’s apartment and reveals an expensive watch to him. David is confused and refuses the watch, but Andrew then gets on one knee and proposes to David. David repeatedly tells him it’s against the law for two men to marry, but Andrew isn’t convinced. He tries and tries to get David to marry him. David eventually tells Andrew that he doesn’t want to be with him.
While Jeff is at his sister's, he talks to her about coming out to their family. She wants him to, but Jeff thinks it will ruin his relationship with his parents. Jeff then changes the subject and tells his sister how excited he is to become an uncle. Meanwhile, Andrew stalks David’s daily activities and his “friends” that come to stay with him. Andrew’s obsession with David is very powerful and he feels this need to protect him. He is deeply in love with David and is willing to do anything to keep him.
The next day Jeff returns to his apartment and finds that Andrew has gone through his stuff. The two engage in a heated argument. Andrew attempts to calm Jeff down and Jeff screams in his face. Andrew then silently picks up his belongings and leaves the apartment. As of right now, we are confused as to why Jeff hates Andrew so much. Later on, it is revealed that Jeff met Andrew at a gay bar and the two were inseparable at one time. Jeff tells Andrew that he is going to talk to the press about the “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” Act. Andrew tells him it is a bad idea and it will ruin his reputation as an officer in the military. Jeff tells him he feels a need to do this and leaves.
Jeff attends an interview with the press and talks about his struggles in the military as a gay man. Gianni and Antonio are also at an interview and Gianni decides to reveal his sexuality to the press. Jeff leaves the military and comes to David’s apartment. As we saw in the previous episode, David goes down to get Jeff and is later killed by Andrew. Jeff’s sister gives birth to a girl and the family repeatedly leaves voicemails at Jeff’s apartment. The camera pans around Jeff’s apartment and leaves off on the image of Jeff’s military uniform.
(02/13/18 8:00pm)
Warning: This review contains spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
(02/11/18 9:13pm)
by Conner Tighe
Warning: This review contains spoilers for this episode and previous episodes of The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.
The thrilling season of American Crime Story continues with new information on Andrew Cunanan. New characters, brutal violence and a series of flashbacks go hand-in-hand with this episode. Andrew’s latest love interest, David, goes on a little road trip with him while they evade the cops. All the events that take place in this episode occur one week before Lee Miglin’s murder. Episode four explores Andrew's early love life while also providing a sense of isolation with the events that occur. It becomes crystal clear how alone Andrew really is.
As usual, the opening scene sets up the whole episode with a horrific event. Andrew is dating and living with a current boyfriend, David Madson in an apartment in Minneapolis. Judging by the dialogue between the two, they are having relationship issues and it’s not clear why. The buzzer rings and Andrew asks who is on their way up. David assures him it’s Jeff. When David goes down to get Jeff, it becomes clear what has happened. Andrew has asked David to marry him and David has denied him. David is now focused on being with Jeff. When the two return to the apartment, Andrew brutally murders Jeff in front of David. He repeatedly bludgeons Jeff in the face with a hammer until he is no longer recognizable. David is left in shock staring at Andrew while their dog, Prints, begins barking repeatedly.
Andrew realizes what he has done and tries to talk to David. David is in shock and is just staring into nothingness. Andrew then takes David into the bathroom and undresses him. He puts him in the shower and washes the blood off them both. This whole scene is very well done. It provides a good sense of Andrew’s brutality. The blood along the walls and the camera angles help provide a true terror in the apartment. David eventually comes back to reality and repeatedly says, “You k-killed him. You k-killed Jeff.” Andrew assures David that it was for him and it needed to be done. Andrew’s lack of empathy and feelings gives an excellent view of his personality.
David tries to call the police, but Andrew keeps telling him that nobody will believe him. He believes the police don’t care about them because they are gay. It’s David’s apartment and he was the one who brought Jeff up to the apartment. David is persuaded and decides not to call the police. One of David’s coworkers drops by because he didn’t show up at work. When she knocks on the door, there is no answer besides Prints’ repeated barking. The owner of the building opens the door and they find Jeff’s body rolled up in a rug. David and Andrew have somehow managed to escape to Andrew’s red jeep and they speed off.
David has frequent flashbacks to his childhood specifically dealing with his sexuality. He is hunting with his dad near a lake looking for ducks. His dad finds and kills one and brings it to David’s feet. David begins to cry, and his dad tells him to stop crying and to never be sad. David is then sitting on the passenger side with his hand out the window. Andrew tries to tell him that everything will be okay. He plans on running away to Mexico with him. He also claims he knows a man in Chicago who owes him some money. From the previous episode, we know he is talking about Lee Miglin. Andrew tells David that it’s smart to stay with him because he loves him and nobody else understands them. They are all alone.
There are several times when David attempts to escape from Andrew, but he is always caught by Andrew. David falls asleep in the car and has another flashback. This time he wins an award from his school and goes to his dad to tell him. After his dad congratulates him, David tells him that he is gay. He then begins to cry, and his dad tells him to stop and that he still loves him.
He later wakes up and notices that they are parked in a field. Andrew is nowhere to be seen, so David decides to make a break for it. He is then caught by Andrew and they continue their road trip. The two argue to the point where Andrew pulls over by a lake and drags David out of the car. He forces him to get on his knees and he then pulls out his gun. David explains that he loves Andrew and they can make it work. Andrew isn’t convinced and is about to pull the trigger when David gets up and begins to run towards a small wooden shack nearby. He fires several times, incapacitating David. Andrew approaches him and fires one last shot through his head. He then leaves in his red jeep and makes his way to Chicago.
Featured image from Laughing Place