Nightmare Nurse

Nightmare Nurse

Television release poster
Screenplay by Jake Helgren
Directed by Craig Moss
Starring Sarah Butler
Steven Good
Lindsay Hartley
Traci Lords
Country of origin United States
Original language(s) English
Production
Producer(s) Stan Spry
Eric Scott Woods
Fernando Szew
Cinematography Ben Demaree
Running time 90 minutes
Production company(s) Cartel Pictures
MarVista Entertainment
Release
Original network Lifetime
Original release
  • March 5, 2016 (2016-03-05)

Nightmare Nurse is a 2016 American television crime thriller directed by Craig Moss. It stars Sarah Butler, Steven Good, Lindsay Hartley, and Traci Lords. The film premiered on March 5, 2016 on Lifetime Television.

Plot

A young couple, Brooke (Sarah Butler) and Lance (Steven Good), is injured in a car accident. At the hospital, Brooke is awakened by a nurse named Barb (Traci Lords) who informs her that Lance has been seriously injured and is in surgery. Not being able to remember everything that happened, Brooke eventually tells them that she remembers a man crossing the road in front of them just before they hit him, which is strange since Brooke and Lance are the only people who were transported to the hospital. With Lance's upcoming release, it's important that Brooke finds a competent nurse who can look after him while she works. Lance is left to be cared for by an attractive nurse Chloe (Lindsay Hartley). However, his health begins to decline after he is administered several doses of Oxycontin, leading Brooke to wonder if his nurse is harming him. Her suspicions are confirmed when a phone call from a stranger brings Chloe's troubled past to light. Soon, they discover that one of the hospital nurses is out to exact revenge.[1][2]

Cast

Production

Casting

Lindsay Hartley was cast without auditioning for the part. "I did not audition for this one. My agent called me over a weekend, and said they made an offer for me to play this part in this movie. They wanted me to read the script in like two hours and get back to them since they started shooting on Tuesday. So, I really quickly read the script and thought it was fantastic, and I loved it. It kind of reminded me of Theresa from Passions having a bad day!"[3]

Release

Critical reception

Inquisitr compared the film to another Lifetime television film Widow on the Hill (2005), which was said to be based on a true story of Donna Somerville, a nurse who was accused of killing her patient, and eventual husband.[1]

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, May 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.