Cohabitation

Well-shot and acted. It's a good movie for people to watch. Ah, man, this flick's got more twists than a corkscrew on a merry-go-round, and let me tell ya, the ending's so unexpected it'll knock ya right off your seat. The tension in this bad boy is so thick you could cut it with a butter knife, and the emotions of the characters hit ya like a freight train. They paid attention to every little detail, man, and the eerie foreshadowing will give you goosebumps that'll last for days. I ain't kiddin', this flick's a real winner, even if you ain't usually into this kind of thing. You gotta check it out, trust me.

There are moments toward the end when clues pile up that bring you to the edge of your seat. The lead, Tiffany Streng, more than just a good actress., opened her soul and let us see her, as did Carly D. Anderson, playing Heather. They made an impact that lasts long after viewing the film.

Cohabitation is a psychological thriller and a different take on the psycho roommate. This indie is well written, well edited and well acted. Full of suspense and unpredictable moments this film is definitely worth a watch.

Emily, played by Tiffany Streng, is a paramedic dealing with PTSD and working hard to get her life together. She changes jobs, takes a pay cut and then needs to find a roommate. After interviewing several people she decides to invite Sarah to move in who seems to be normal but we soon find out is far from it.

Streng's authentic performance helps the viewer get lost in the story and kept me on the edge of my seat. The filmmakers did a wonderful job in telling this story; the dialogue, shots, acting and editing flowed so well, so much so that you forget it is a low budget indie.

Entertaining character-driven story with thriller undertones about a paramedic who attempts to skirt PTSD by checking out of life but her new roommate with a questionable past has other plans. Interesting vendetta twist. Up and coming filmmaker/writer Lauren Barker keeps things moving and lively in this well-produced microbudget drama.

Cohabitation is a solid little thriller that is worth watching until the very end. The filmmakers show the underlying issues of mental health while incorporating twists into the story that the viewers don't see coming. The acting is great, the story is good, the camera work is solid and the production value is high. The flashback scenes to a triggering car crash were well done. What I enjoyed most about watching this movie is how engaging it is for the viewer. The filmmakers did an excellent job of making the film feel true to life. Much more naturalistic and believable than many commercial thrillers.