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Truth

Truth

  • Status: Released
  • 12-07-2013
  • Runtime: 94 min
  • Score: 5.3
  • Vote count: 28

After a chance encounter online, Caleb meets and falls head over heels for Jeremy. Soon the line between love and lies blur. Struggling to keep his past a secret, including his mentally ill mother, Caleb slowly succumbs to his darker side. A sudden turn of events finds Jeremy held captive, until Caleb's quest for the truth is revealed.

Brent Corrigan

Caleb Jacobs

Rob Moretti

Jeremy Dorian

Suzanne DiDonna

Caleb's Mother

Blanche Baker

Dr. Carter Moore

Rebekah Aramini

Leah Dorian

Philip Joseph McElroy

Young Caleb

Max Rhyser

Man in Cafe

John Van Steen

Orderly

Marigny Blair

Jeremy's Baby

Chip

Nero Fiddles

Trisha Sinnett

Cafe Patron

Timothy Gulick

Cafe Patron

Kimberly Colyer

Cafe Patron

Angel Brazier

Cafe Patron

Alice Lotoast

Casey Green

Ciara Foley

Baby Shower Guest

Erin Foley

Baby Shower Guest

Katherine Foley

Baby Shower Guest

Katie Foley

Baby Shower Guest

Maura Foley

Baby Shower Guest

Ricky DeRosa

Mental Ward Patient

Taylor Mollica

Mental Ward Patient

John Pope

Mental Ward Patient

Ashley Ahn

Cafe Patron

Sam Weiner

Cafe Patron

Rob Fattorini

Mental Ward Patient

Brendan Swift

Mental Ward Patient

Paul Wallace

Mental Ward Patient

Joseph Bearese

Mental Ward Patient

Steven Vasquez

Mental Ward Patient

Elana A. Mugdan

Baby Shower Guest

Morgan Weinstein

Baby Shower Guest

Stephanie Tonnon

Baby Shower Guest

Ara-Zior Wilson

Baby Shower Guest

CinemaSerf

So "Caleb" (Sean Paul Lockhart) encounters and falls totally in love with "Jeremy" (Rob Moretti) and they look set fair for a happy, romantic future. Until, that is - "Caleb" discovers his friend has quite a significant secret and that pushes him very close to the line as he seeks truth and revenge. Moretti wrote and directed this, and as so often happens in that scenario, he has lost any real sense of objectivity with the story. It's at times quite an engaging little romance, but as it progresses it becomes angrier and more far-fetched with two routine performances that run out of steam as the dialogue and plot get mired down in a whole load of overly contrived psycho-babble - before a really poor ending. The tension does increase as the film advances, but for it's own sake - the viewer is left with way too many "would/could that ever happen, or why?" moments that just rendered it all a bit implausible and empty.