They convince us quickly of their friendship and help us feel their confusion. The two young actors handle the material with aplomb. Wyatt Griswold plays Brian and Pearce Joza plays Jake. Of course, some boys twice their age still haven't figured out how to deal with emotions, and these boys have no capacity for understanding. After all the usual shenanigans, an element of curiosity and self-discovery leads to confusion over attraction and feelings. This isn't Richard Linklater's Boyhood timeframe, as the entire 13 minute run time takes place over well under 12 hours. Writer/director Eyal Resh follows the two boys as they crack themselves up with prank phone calls, negotiate with parents for a sleepover, and partake in typical rough-housing. What, in the past, would have seemed totally normal for kids, is anything but in these days of video games and cell phones. Following a teenage boy who hears about a stack of gay porn hidden across down and then goes on a mission to find it (dealing with some bullies along the way). The opening sequence is somewhat surprising and even a big shocking in its depiction of three adolescents (2 boys and a girl) running through the sprinklers in the front yard of a suburban home in Anyplace, USA.
