Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Dawn Olivieri | ... | Katherine Kingsman | |
Mitch Ryan | ... | Elder Kevin Brock | |
Kip Pardue | ... | Ian Kingsman | |
J. LaRose | ... | Sarge Powell | |
Connor Christie | ... | Kesley Kingsman | |
Jordan Woods-Robinson | ... | Alan Whitehall | |
Randy Molnar | ... | President Anderson | |
Jesse Malinowski | ... | Elder Lillejord | |
Dushawn Moses | ... | Dr. West | |
![]() |
Danielle Kimberley | ... | April Britton |
![]() |
Mary Lankford Poiley | ... | Waitress (as Mary Lankford) |
Cynthia Calhoun | ... | Woman | |
![]() |
Kurt Smildsin | ... | Customer |
Glenn R. Wilder | ... | Gene (as Glenn Wilder) | |
Gricel Castineira | ... | Grace |
Katherine is a struggling mother trying to create a better life for her and her son. She meets Elder Brock, a handsome Mormon missionary with a troubled past and they begin an incendiary love affair. But when Katherine reunites with her estranged husband, Elder Brock can't accept that things are over - and he will stop at nothing to prove to her that they are meant to be together forever! Written by Bruce Wood
Katherine is a struggling mother trying to create a better life for her and her son. She meets Elder Brock, a handsome Mormon missionary with a troubled past and they begin an incendiary love affair.
Some might look at this and say it is disrespectful to the Mormon religion and its followers. Those people would be wrong. This is not in any way saying that Mormons are evil, but that a twisted person will use their faith in twisted ways. For me, this was very much in the same spirit as "The Stepfather" with Terry O'Quinn. Stepfathers are not bad, but they can be!
The tone was just right, the tension was good. There was some dichotomy between what makes a family for one person versus another. This certainly deserves another watch and I would recommend it to others.