If you like cheesy movies then this should be your cup of tea.
Without giving too much away, Bree Williamson is the wife who finds out that her husband has a mistress and illegitimate son. He suffers a major heart attack but still manages to spill the beans despite being at death's door. Cut to 6 months down the line and the lad and his mom turn up at her door and move into the guest house she owns...at this point all manner of terrible things happen.....to be honest, I was bit confused by all the hullabaloo taking place as my wife was blending some soup during some of the crucial parts of the film and I couldn't hear what was happening. However, I did manage to catch the finale and very satisfying it was too. Some terrific acting was on show, notably by Percy Hynes White who portrayed the son Joshua as having some serious mental health issues. Christian Laurin was very convincing as a Head Chef and I was enjoying his french accent before his untimely demise after being pushed down a small flight of steps. Jeff Roop as the Dad didn't have much time to shine as he had died within five minutes of the film starting but I imagine that he will have the opportunity to showcase his talents in future similar movies.
Ultimately, this is a cautionary tale for young attractive wives to check whether or not their spouses have mistresses and sons dotted around the country and for chefs with french accents to avoid small flights of steps.
Heartily recommended!
Without giving too much away, Bree Williamson is the wife who finds out that her husband has a mistress and illegitimate son. He suffers a major heart attack but still manages to spill the beans despite being at death's door. Cut to 6 months down the line and the lad and his mom turn up at her door and move into the guest house she owns...at this point all manner of terrible things happen.....to be honest, I was bit confused by all the hullabaloo taking place as my wife was blending some soup during some of the crucial parts of the film and I couldn't hear what was happening. However, I did manage to catch the finale and very satisfying it was too. Some terrific acting was on show, notably by Percy Hynes White who portrayed the son Joshua as having some serious mental health issues. Christian Laurin was very convincing as a Head Chef and I was enjoying his french accent before his untimely demise after being pushed down a small flight of steps. Jeff Roop as the Dad didn't have much time to shine as he had died within five minutes of the film starting but I imagine that he will have the opportunity to showcase his talents in future similar movies.
Ultimately, this is a cautionary tale for young attractive wives to check whether or not their spouses have mistresses and sons dotted around the country and for chefs with french accents to avoid small flights of steps.
Heartily recommended!