Wicked Minds

Holden returns from college to a home that has shifted in his absence. His father, once reserved, has remarried a much younger woman named Lana, a pairing that unsettles the family equilibrium. Rather than accepting the change, Holden is drawn to Lana’s poise and the magnetism she radiates. What begins as a charged attraction soon tests boundaries as the two find themselves sharing private moments that complicate everyone’s lives. The tension intensifies as loyalties fray and whispers replace clear answers, all set against a noir tinted backdrop of money, ambition and secrets. The film follows Holden’s uneasy entanglement with Lana while navigating his father’s defenses, moral limits, and the consequences that a forbidden romance can ignite.

This 2003 television thriller was directed by Jason Hreno and built from concepts by Turi Meyer and Alfredo Septién. Angie Everhart stars as Lana, Holden is played by Andrew W Walker, with a supporting cast crafted for small screen mystery and mood, punctuated by a moody score.

Box office data for Wicked Minds is not publicly released due to its television movie status. It did not have a theatrical release, so there are no worldwide grosses to report. Its reach was primarily on cable and syndicated networks, where late night thrillers attract dedicated but smaller audiences.

No major awards or nominations are listed for Wicked Minds. As a mid range TV mystery drama, it did not figure prominently in awards circles and instead lived on within genre blocks and network schedules where viewers seek suspense and romance in a single evening.

Critical feedback was mixed, with critics noting the tense mood and provocative setup while pointing to familiar genre patterns. The film explores desire in a family environment, power dynamics, jealousy and moral ambiguity, and tracks how a forbidden romance unsettles loyalties and tests character boundaries, especially in climactic confrontations.