Die, Mommie, Die!

The story opens with Angela Arden kneeling at the grave of her twin sister, Barbara. This haunting moment highlights Angela's emotional turmoil and the dark secrets that continue to haunt her life.

Angela, once a thriving lounge singer, now struggles with her stagnant career in the wake of Barbara's tragic suicide. Her past achievements are overshadowed by guilt and regret, complicating her sense of identity.

Angela's marriage to film director Sol Sussman is strained, exacerbated by their tumultuous children, Lance and Edith. The family dynamic adds pressure to Angela's already complicated life, filled with discontent and emotional strife.

In an attempt to reignite her passion for life, Angela embarks on a risky affair with the charming tennis player Tony Parker. This brief escape brings her fleeting joy amidst her troubled existence.

Angela's affair is soon uncovered when Sol hires a private investigator to spy on her. Rather than seeking a divorce, Sol punishes Angela by cutting off her access to finances and sabotaging her performing opportunities.

Feeling trapped and desperate, Angela concocts a sinister plan to eliminate Sol using poison. This drastic step highlights her willingness to take extreme measures to reclaim control over her life.

As secrets unfold, both of Angela's children and her maid Bootsie begin to suspect foul play surrounding Sol's death. This growing doubt echoes the lingering questions about Barbara's mysterious demise.

Edith and Lance confront Angela, plotting to extract a confession about Sol's death. They become embroiled in the darker side of their mother's life, deepening the emotional turmoil within the family.

The sudden death of Bootsie serves as a catalyst that pushes Edith and Lance to act against Angela. They lace Angela's coffee with LSD, prompting a surreal confession from her about Sol's murder.

As Angela confesses, we are taken through flashbacks depicting Barbara's tragic life and her contentious relationship with Angela. This narrative reveals the complexities of both sisters' lives intertwined with fame and despair.

In a shocking revelation, Barbara exposes her hidden role in the events leading to her sister's fate. The brothers and sisters are left grappling with the extent of deception within their family.

Amidst their personal revelations, Barbara confronts Sol, who has been hiding his role in orchestrating events behind the scenes. This confrontation reveals layers of betrayal that complicate their relationships.

Tony, under the guise of an FBI agent, investigates Angela's supposed murder while grappling with his feelings for her. His involvement adds complexity to the unfolding drama as loyalties are tested.

As Barbara makes her final decisions, she vows to embrace her true self, symbolizing a much-needed liberation from her sister's oppressive shadow. This moment signifies her long-overdue quest for identity and freedom.

The children come to terms with Barbara's motivations, choosing to embrace her instead of rejecting her. This moment symbolizes a shift towards understanding and reconciliation in the wake of their family’s dark history.