you suddenly had the overwhelming desire to see what I looked like under 'all those clothes?' Don't feel bad ... I always get bored after a while." Chad realizes that Julie has poisoned his drink, and then he collapses. Julie drags him into the darkroom where she sets fire to the offending photographs. Chad's death is later reported in local media as a house fire. Julie adds the newspaper story to a scrapbook of articles depicting students who met similar fates. There is a knock at the door, and another young handsome student in need of a tutor enters. "Millicent and Therese" This tale of sibling rivalry focuses on a pair of twin sisters, played by Karen Black. Millicent is a repressed, unattractive, and prudish brunette; while her twin sister Therese, a worldly, seductive, and free-spirited blonde. Millicent greets Thomas, one of Therese's lovers, and questions him about the nature of some unspecified immoral event that happened during Thomas and Millicent's sexual relationship. Millicent confides to Dr. Ramsey (Millicent's friend and family therapist) that her sister has engaged in sex with their father and is holding her captive inside the family mansion, while gloating to Millicent about her deeds. Ramsey arrives one day to the mansion to speak with Therese, who comes on to Ramsey and furiously throws him out of the house when he refuses her advances. Millicent writes a letter to Dr. Ramsey, explaining that she has determined that Therese is evil and that she needs to stop her even if that means losing her own life, and plans to use a voodoo doll to kill her. When Dr. Ramsey enters the house, he finds Therese dead on her bedroom floor with the doll next to her and Millicent nowhere to be found. Dr. Ramsey reveals, as the family doctor, that "Therese" and "Millicent" are the same person; Therese suffered from multiple personality disorder brought on by the fact that "Therese" slept with her father and subsequently killed her mother — and "Millicent" was an alternative personality with a repressed sexuality to cope with the horror of her actions. The recent death of the woman's father unhinged her further, and the "murder" was actually a form of suicide. "Amelia" "Amelia" was filmed like a one-woman play, with Karen Black as the only actor. It was also the only film of the three whose script was written by the