Please do not watch this! It is crazy dumb!! It's so bad that I couldn't even finish. I'll probably come back and change this review, but I'm telling you, it's really hard to get through. It's not entertaining in the slightest - it's a convoluted story with a plotline that doesn't make any sense. I know Lifetime movies are supposed to be dramatic, but this is just idiotic. It's too outlandish. A man's envious twin brother (William R. Moses) stops at nothing to have his life. He kidnaps him, takes him to some house, and chains him to a chair, using his girlfriend as his partner in crime. He goes to his home and impersonates him, fooling his wife because they're identical. I really don't understand what the point of this was??? Okay, he was jealous, but his actions are extreme, and would get him placed in a psychiatric institution. And for some reason, his wife didn't know he had a twin.

I really have nothing else to say. It's too ridiculous for elaboration. I didn't understand the use of the f-word and thought it was unnecessary. I don't know why they would curse in a made-for-TV movie. Just seems out of place. It's not like the film gives off an emotionally charged, suspenseful vibe, because the acting is laughable. The positive reviews are confusing. We all have different tastes, but this really was a mess, and I'm trying to be objective.

This movie was so bad it must be on by bottom 100 of all movies I have seen. You need only one brain cell to watch it. It's about a man with a realy good job living with her wife and a kid. And the wife think he is working to much. Then a Evil twin brother and his girlfriend suddenly turn up and kidnapping his brother. And he kills a lot of people and of course no cop in sight. Just that alone is so stupid. And the Evil twin brother want to sell the firm and move to New York and start pursuade the mother and the kid to move. But the kid don't want to move. And he starts threatening the son to move. Really bad acting and a weak storyline. There is not one surprise moment in the whole movie.

James and Max were identical twins, whose lives took drastically different directions from childhood. Like the prince and the pauper, James was reared in affluence with the finest education and creature comforts, while Max suffered a hardscrabble upbringing as a warehoused child. James is now the successful owner of Coast Pacific Development, a multi-million-dollar organization. Max is a career thief, who has just been released from Lompoc penitentiary. The film develops Max's diabolical plan to impersonate his brother, sell the company, and walk away with $18 million.

The film skillfully unfolds the kidnapping of James and the impersonation carried out by Max. The filmmakers deserve kudos for developing the two characters played by one actor. But the teleplay includes far too much violence, including no less than four grisly deaths. Perhaps the most gruesome moment is when Max abuses David, the little boy of James and Sandy, by threatening to mangle the kid's hand in the kitchen garbage disposer. Whatever the outcome, this child will need years of therapy after the scene in the kitchen!

Some reviewers on this site admired the over-the-top approach and the attempt at dark comedy. But the deception of both Sandy and little David are truly cruel, especially when we realize that Max is sleeping with Sandy. And the filmmakers' choice of leaving behind the crucifix of the poor, deceased nanny Lena was also excessive. It was also inaccurate because as an Orthodox Christian, the Ukrainian Lena would not be wearing a crucifix.

The film was also untidy in the loose ends that remained at the end. The character of Victor, who was Max's nemesis, drops out of the film after a solitary scene. It was also never made clear whether the sale of the company was finalized. And, it was curious why James's secretary Beth was never reported as missing from the office during the lengthy stretch when she was standing watch over her hostage James at the behest of Max.

Without a doubt, the best scene in the film is the moment when Sandy is forced to make the fateful choice by judging which of the two men is her real husband. While she was slow in catching on during the film, in the final analysis, Sandy demonstrates the wisdom of Solomon in her carefully considered decision.