To die for the crown This film is essentially another passing light thriller, which Lifetime churns out whole packs. The film is not distinguished by some original plot (the topic of revenge for the offenses of the past is far from new) and there are not enough stars from the sky, but it is quite suitable for evening viewing.
What we have here: two women, Isabelle and Andrea, who have had one very unpleasant incident in the past, meet at a reunion party. Andrea tries to improve relations with Isabel, but her intentions leave much to be desired - she is still angry with a former classmate for the accident that occurred at the prom, and wants to take revenge on her and ruin her life.
As I wrote above, the film does not differ in some original script and unexpected plot twists. However, there is something (or rather someone) that made me look at it to the end. If April Bowlby (Isabelle) did not cause any emotions at all (the appearance of the actress, to be honest, was some painful, and she played very average), then her colleague in the workshop Kim Director (Andrea) just the opposite was able to embody the image of a vengeful and offended woman on the screen - a kind of lady-vamp with lush shapes and an icy look, from which goosebumps occasionally ran down the back. Kept on the screen Kim quite confident, although occasionally replayed, and did Bowlby, which was not interesting to watch. It is unclear the choice of casting directors for the role of the daughter of the main character of actress Abby Gale, because she looked more like her friend than a child (it seemed that the age difference between the actresses is only 2-3 years).
In principle, there is nothing else to cling to, since this is a passing weak thriller TV format, and not the best of Lifetime. You can see if you are fans of revenge movies or want to see the lush shapes of Kim Director.
6 out of 10
Only to Miss Principal, because without her, things would be bad here.