The next day he goes under for his procedure, and when he awakens, he’s in a new room with some new scars and everyone’s treating him very strangely. His world-traveling brother (played by George Newborn, who looks creepily like Henry Thomas does now with a beard) shows up for the party and asks George some hard questions about his life and his success, always a great thing to hear right before you go into the hospital. I know they do make a lot of money, but this guy is loaded. Of course it’s also his birthday so we can see just what kind of opulent life he leads despite only being an IT consultant. Our narrative begins when we meet George Grieves (Cavanagh), just turning 40 and preparing for his first colonoscopy the following day. Though to be fair, the story is a bit of a mess because, well, that’s what the filmmakers wanted. The second direct-to-DVD thriller (calling it horror is a bit of stretch) from Warner’s Raw Feed line is an incredibly layered movie, packed with seemingly endless amounts of symbolism that you may begin to wonder how they managed to tell any kind of straightforward story at all.