FeatureR2005·93m·4.8

Single White Female 2: The Psycho

A roommate with killer instincts.

ThrillerDramaHorror

A warped woman takes deadly measures to help a new roommate get rid of her problems.

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Cast

Kristen Miller

Holly Parker

Allison Lange

Tess Kositch

Brooke Burns

Jan Lambert

François Giroday

Leonard Ripken

Rif Hutton

Detective Rousch

Todd Babcock

David Kray

Tracey McCall

Lacey

Katherine Disque

Lisa

Gerald Brodin

Police Officer

Michelle Page

Punk Rocker Girl

Laura Rogers

Realtor

James Madio

Sam

Jeff Krebs

Oliver

Rebecca Lin

Receptionist

Nicole Oring

Dominatrix

Kathy Byron

Large Woman

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$2.0M
Revenue
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
3rd Street PicturesThird Street PicturesDestination Films

Crew

Director

Keith Samples

Writers

Glenn Hobart, Andy Hurst, Ross Helford

Thomas M. Harting

Director of Photography

Peter Devaney Flanagan

Editor

Reiko Kobayashi

Production Design

Stephanie Portnoy Porter

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

Wuchak

7/1/2020

5.0

_**Another Roommate from Hell**_ In New York City, two PR colleagues (Kristen Miller & Brooke Burns) compete for a promotion in their agency when one of them (Miller) decides to move out of the apartment they share and respond to an ad for a roommate from a woman that’s not in their social class (Allison Lange). At least one of these women is a… psycho. Todd Babcock plays the beau. "Single White Female 2: The Psycho" (2005) is a stand-alone sequel to the 1992 film and is far from a carbon copy. Being direct-to-video, it has a no-name cast and lacks the sense of artistry of the original, but Kristen Miller makes for a quality protagonist while Burns is perfect in the biyatch role and Lange is effective as the misfit. It helps that the plot mixes up the formula and the setting isn’t as one-dimensional as in the original where practically the entire story took place in an aged Gothic apartment building. It also has more pizazz and isn’t as tediously monotone. Unfortunately, it’s not as memorable. It’s effective enough for the genre & direct-to-video, but also kind of forgettable. More coulda and shoulda been done with the resource of Kristen Miller. The film runs 1 hour, 30 minutes and was shot in Los Angeles, California. GRADE: C+

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