Cast overview: | |||
William R. Moses | ... | James / Max Kennington | |
Barbara Niven | ... | Sandy Kennington | |
Nia Peeples | ... | Beth | |
Priscilla Barnes | ... | Claire | |
Scotty Cox | ... | David Kennington | |
Aleksandra Vujcic | ... | Lena | |
Mindy Cohn | ... | Toni | |
Lorielle New | ... | Crystal (as Lori New) | |
Ellen Dubin | ... | Wendy | |
Christopher Kriesa | ... | Dr. Silverstone | |
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David Selburg | ... | Jerry Ogden |
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Fredrik Cavali | ... | Victor (as Fredrik Cavally) |
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Alexandra Lee | ... | Lindsey Kennington |
Peter Liapis | ... | Porter |
Lovely Sandy would seem to have it all -- a burgeoning career, a loving young son, and a husband, James who makes more than she does. But he has emotionally withdrawn from her in the months following a tragic automobile accident in which their daughter was killed. His reticence troubles her, who seems helpless to do anything about it. Then one day her husband comes home a changed man -- romantic, affectionate, and eager to talk about hers possible transfer to New York City. There's only one problem: Edward is chained to a chair in a suburban basement, held hostage by gun-toting tough gal, Beth. So who is that man who looks like Edward making love with Sandy?
This film displays Billy Moses as the excellent actor he truly is! I was just so used to seeing him as the good boy Cole Gioberti on "Falcon Crest" that it surprised me at how well he could play a callous, cold blooded, and emotionless killer. He did a wonderful job in the duel role of twins. This film does not lose it's intensity and keeps you on the edge of your seat till the very end.