is a 1991 American made-for-television thriller film directed by David Greene and adapted for the small screen by Brian Taggert.
Blanche's own career is ultimately cut short by a car accident that paralyzes her from the waist down, after which Jane was committed to a psychiatric hospital.
After being starved for days, Blanche rummages through Jane's bedroom drawers for food and discovers that she has been forging her signature on checks to steal her money.
Dominick arrives for his physical therapy session and discovers that Jane has bound and gagged her sister with duct tape.
As he is attempting to cut her loose, Jane stabs Dominick to death with a pair of scissors and hides his body in the basement screening room.
When they try to perform a duet from their childhood, the audience ridicules Jane's appearance and her poor singing voice, leading her to suffer a mental breakdown and be forced offstage.
Characters Elvira Stitt, the cleaning lady, and Edwin Flagg are replaced with Dominick, the physical therapist, and Billy Korn.
In a retrospective review, TV Guide awarded the film two stars, saying it "fares admirably when compared with the well-remembered original".