revealed that he is actually the reincarnation of Ben's son, Johnny. Johnny convinces his father not to kill David, and Ben's spirit moves on. Later that day, Sarah returns home to San Diego, saying that this adventure was only the beginning of strange occurrences in Pine Valley, hinting at a possible sequel. Cast Rissa Walters as Sarah Landon Alessandra Daniele as Young Sarah Landon Brian Comrie as David Baker Dan Comrie as Matt Baker Rusty Hanes as Ben Woods Rick Comrie as Johnny Woods Michael A. Evans as Lee Baker Nicole Des Coteaux as Mary Ann Baker Sylvia Enrique as Frida Jane Harris as Thelma Shaw Dave Lindley as Ron Kendell Lindley as Justin Van Camp Dakota Jade as Young Megan Production Principal photography took place in San Diego County at a house in Fallbrook. Additional filming took place in Pine Valley where the movie is set. Home media The DVD's initial release date was March 25, 2008, but the release was postponed due to the movie's failure at the box office. However, the movie was finally released on DVD on September 9, 2008. Box office The film opened in 1,121 theaters in the United States and grossed $586,283 on its opening weekend. Brandon Gray of Box Office Mojo wrote that it and The Ten Commandments had "two of the worst national debuts of all time". The film ended up grossing a total of $858,415. Reception Sarah Landon and the Paranormal Hour was widely panned by critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 0% based on 12 reviews, with an average rating of 2.9/10. Criticisms were directed towards the acting, dialogue and cinematography, with John Anderson of Variety writing that the film is "beset by bad lighting, limited visual imagination and acting so wooden it might have termites." Andy Webster of The New York Times stated that "the film is sunk by a pervasive stasis, the byproduct not of mood but of the filmmakers' amateurish abilities. If there's one thing Nick and Disney know, it's that youthful entertainment needs to keep moving." Ty Burr of The Boston Globe was also critical, writing "the ear-numbing dialogue explains (and explains) rather than dramatizes, though, and the performances are earnest and flat". The protagonist Sarah Landon was also criticized, with Jim Ridley of LA Weekly stating that "Do-nothing Sarah may be the dullest, most featureless and inactive protagonist in