I really dislike these like B movies, made on little budget noone watching scenes.

Ok, I'm maybe 10 minutes in & the talking outside salon. Same female walks out twice. There's a man leaning on wall & another man walks up, then disappears. Going to give maybe 5 more minutes & just stop.

I really hate that we have to write like 600 characters. I don't have that much to talk about.

Oh yeah, dad has a big successful business yet the house he stays in & probably neighborhood, come on. The daughter stays in a better place & a two story house, only 1 bedroom? So predictable, from the moment saw Candy pregnant, knew something was happening to baby

Well I started by watching Pride and decided to watch the others. Hopefully the other ones are better. Oh yeah, how she sleeping in car grabs laptop and go online? I can't even believe all the homeless people and noone breaks into her car.

Are you SERIOUS, noone saw Da Beat walk up to her, she whispered in her ear then Da Brat walked over & said he was her baby daddy.

"Envy" is a compelling and moving film that takes the audience on a journey from sabotage to redemption.

At the time of the death of her mother, young Keisha is an embittered soul. She is living out of her car and cannot even afford a proper burial for her mom. With a giant chip on her shoulder, Keisha carefully plots to reunite with the father she never had and to take advantage of the affluence and kindness of her half-sister, Gabrielle.

The drama was a roller-coaster ride of emotions as Keisha worms her way into the life of Gabrielle, her husband Mauricio, and their beautiful daughter Bella. There unfolds a blatant attempt by Keisha to sabotage their lives. In the successful public relations firm run by Gabrielle and her partner Regan, Keisha uses her intelligence to create as much chaos as possible. She also drives a wedge into the successful marriage of Gabrielle and Mauricio.

The heart and soul of the film lies in the devotion of the father of Keisha and Gabrielle. Elijah Wilson believes in the sacredness of family, and his steadfast expression of love slowly rubs off on the conniving Keisha.

There was an especially moving ending to the film where Keisha has undergone a remarkable transformation. There is a new spirit of responsibility within her and a special aura that has infused her with a new life--a life of faith, love, and, above all, family. This was a superb made-for-television drama that was superior in scripting, acting, and directing when compared with most feature films.