The Wrong Patient

The wacko of the week is a jealous medical student turned patient who years later goes after her ex classmate who is now a happily married doctor (Sunny Mabrey) with a family.

Liked the way the family had each other's backs. Not the irritating unbelieving kid or spouse. The wacko behaviour isn't too unbelievable. The little spray that causes stroke is quite something.

Worth a watch.

Watched this under the title Killer Body and I have to say that this one was an excellent thriller. It was more if a psychological mind games type if film. The villainess in it did a terrific job as well with her while revenge scheme. Couldn't believe she wanted to look excatly like the one person whom she extremely hated. Hadn't scene a character that obsessed with plastic surgery since the Nip Tuck tv series. Highly recommend!

Don't waste your time with this badly acted movie. The plot is weak and the acting hammy. It makes 'Acorn Antiques' look like an Oscar winner. Never heard of any of the actors in it and for good reason.

Worst movie i haver ever seen in my entire life. Cause me anger because it was so stupid and with no sense .

Killer Body is a slow-burn thriller with a more complex and nuanced approach to character development than your typical Lifetime Movie. Lindsay Maxwell, who plays the villainess Elizabeth Oakley, steals the show as a jealous and deeply troubled former medical school classmate of plastic surgeon, Dr. Katie Jones (played by Sunny Mabrey). Maxwell brings a depth to her performance that is both highly relatable and tragic. As Elizabeth becomes increasingly unhinged, the cracks in her outward confidence reveal a vulnerable and damaged individual. In this regard, the movie appears to play homage to the early '90s film Single White Female. Conversely, Sunny Mabrey's more subdued performance acts as a necessary counterbalance to Maxwell's and helps create a vivid contrast between hero and villain.

While the story itself conforms to the standard Lifetime stalker genre, the movie's focus on psychological character development and Maxwell's exceptional performance make this a must see for Lifetime Movie fans. 8 out of 10 stars.