The Estate

Macy is anxious about money and willing to push ethical boundaries to secure an inheritance. She partners with Savannah on the scheme, yet her pragmatism clashes with the growing awareness of the human cost of deception. Her actions reveal a struggle between loyalty to family and desire for financial security.

Savannah is impulsive and eager for a quick financial fix. She drives the plan with her sister, often relying on Macy's caution. Her bold moves create tension and push the scheme toward riskier maneuvers, revealing a temperament driven by desperation and thrill-seeking.

Aunt Hilda is a cancer-stricken matriarch who still wields emotional and financial influence. She becomes the focal point of the cousins' plots, balancing vulnerability with a stubborn sense of autonomy as her will is tested.

Beatrice is calculating and opportunistic, quick to exploit the aunt's illness and aligned with James for financial gain. She acts as a catalyst in the scheme, steering the group toward a money-driven decision and revealing a willingness to manipulate family for wealth.

James is the aunt's husband, torn between his marriage and money. His actions expose a readiness to betray, align with Beatrice, and navigate the complex power dynamics of a fortune within a frail relationship.

Richard is a schemer who flirts with Macy and adds a dangerous edge to the family plot. He uses charm to advance his own agenda, complicating loyalties among relatives and fueling the sense of opportunistic danger.

Bill is the sex offender the cousins attempt to use as a pawn to destabilize the aunt's life. His presence tests the family’s morals and, when exposed, threatens to derail the entire inheritance plan.

Ellen is the younger sister who becomes bait in the scheme, pressured into risky moves to lure Bill. Her involvement highlights how family members can be drawn into manipulation with limited power to resist.