During breaks, a guitar was brought on set for the sake of the cast and crew relaxing from the intense shooting schedule. It turned out there were a few talented guitar players among them, and camp fire style circles would form that needed breaking up when rest time was over.
Although a recurring element of the film was the drop in temperature that happens when ghosts appear, the film was shot during summer, and often the set was rather hot, causing the actors to perspire and need makeup touch ups in-between takes.
Half of the cast were at the time represented by the talent agency Ignite Elite Artists, who owns the film's production company Ignite pictures. Adam Horner is the agency CEO's son.
A lot of the film was shot on the shoulder of the DOP, though a favorite setup was referred to as the 'Jolly,' where the camera was mounted on a crane arm, which itself sat on a dolly track. This allowed a greater degree of freedom in the camerawork, especially in small rooms. Very little of the film was shot on a tripod.
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