Obsession: Stalked by My Lover

Now suddenly left without a roommate, photography student Madison Turner (Celeste Desjardins) is scrambling to find a new one so she can keep up with the rent. Through a roommate finder app, Madison settles on Blake Collins (Travis Nelson), a handsome and charming older man who Madison finds herself getting along well with--despite the objections of her boyfriend Dylan (James Hicks) to her having a male roommate.

While Madison dismisses Dylan's concerns as jealousy, it turns out he's more right than he realizes. As it turns out, Blake is a serial con artist on the run after a botched robbery left his partner dead--and he's now set his sights on Madison and her wealthy estranged sister Evie (Kelly Hope Taylor) for his next scheme. Along the way, though, Blake has also become enamored with Madison...and is now prepared to do whatever it takes to keep her.

The formulaic "young girl falls for a man who doesn't appear app what it seems" is a routine affair with some flat moments, however it has its moments of a compelling nature, especially in the past hour. Displaying a good mix of menace and charisma as the villain is Travis Nelson, and Celeste Desjardins brings a likable energy as Madison, the girl who stupidly falls for the charm of her criminal roommate.

This first installment of the "Obsession" trilogy was actually fun to watch. Some dumb decisions on the part of the main characters, but the story did hold up.

Don't expect the usual LMN movie - this is a notch above. Have a drink handy.

This Lifetime movie baits you and you get reeled in almost from the get-go. Madison takes in a roomie named Blake who is up to no good and unfortunately, falls in love with a killer. Later, she discovers it and he gets sent to prison. Celeste Desjardins and Travis Nelson, 2 young Canadian actors, are very strong leads against an excellent script and very strong plot, so far. Can't wait to see what happens next!!!

This is one better Lifetime movie because it is modern, appropriate for most audience (ages) and filled with realistic problems like crime, scam, lies. It warns us of possible common crimes that can be performed by anybody. Includes lots of content like security, cameras, relationships, cars, buildings, mysteries. Very similar to real life and funny a bit. Just not completely convincing, looks bit like acting, and amateur. But still higher presence of weapons, vehicles, police than in most non-Lifetime movies. Reminds me of most personal and current problems in my environment. Bad that it is too negative.

In the movie Travis Nelson's character is named Blake Connors throughout, but he's named Blake Collins in the credits. Am I missing something?