It had plenty of scenes that simply didn't make sense and pretty obvious what type of things were about to happen all throughout the movie. However there was a bit of a plot twist in the end.

The two things that seemed unbearably nonsensical to me, is, (one) if you have a vampire living in your wooden shed on a farm, far away from people, why in heavens would you not set it ablaze during one of the many sunny days available?

Secondly, even though the vampire wronged the main character, the vampire seems to have a personal vendetta out for him for absolutely no reason whatsoever.

There's no backstory, so you really don't know what's the deal with the vampire population. Is it just the one at the beginning, what are the rules, etc

Troubled teen Stan (a fine and likeable performance by Jay Jay Warren) discovers a ferocious predatory vampire living in a shed behind his house. Although Stan wants to destroy the beast, his angry bullied best friend Dommer (a strong and sympathetic portrayal by Cody Kostro) wants to use the creature as a means of taking care of the kids who pick on him in school.

Writer/director Frank Sabatella relates the gripping story at a steady pace, expertly crafts a creepy mood, grounds the fantastic premise in a credible workaday reality, generates a good deal of tension, maintains a tough gritty tone throughout (the profane dialogue in particular rings especially true), and delivers some cool bits of bloody gore along with a marvelously vicious and grotesque vampire.

The sound acting from a sturdy cast rates as another major asset: Sofia Happonen as the sweet Roxy, Frank Whaley as ill-fated hunter Bane, Timothy Bottoms as Stan's abusive alcoholic grandfather Ellis, Siobhan Fallon Hogan as the feisty Sheriff Dorney, and Chris Petrovski as mean jerk Marble. A superior vampire horror winner with considerable bite.

A typical low budget horror with a little creativity and style to recommend it, but it ends up being a bore because of the slower-than-slow nature of the plotting come the end. This is a film that feels like it naturally climaxes around the two-thirds point, but then goes on and on for an extended section that adds absolutely nothing. On the plus side, it's pretty well made for the budget, and there's some naturalism in terms of the characters and bullying sub-plot.