Ms. Veronica Ballard-Glen and her husband Jordan make the decision to take a walk on the wild side. In a daring change of pace in their conservative lives, they choose to participate one evening in a ménage-à-trois. Any viewer will recognize instantly that there are going to unexpected and fateful consequences from that experience.

The film was successful in developing the character of Veronica, who is about to succeed her father in the ownership and management of a cereal company. The family values of the Ballard brand made it difficult for Veronica to respond to blackmail threats after her experience in the boudoir with her husband Jordan and the appropriately named Lexi Wolf.

The actress playing Veronica unfolded a character with some backbone. But it was not entirely convincing that she would cave in to Lexi's demands, first for $50,000 and, later, would attempt to pawn her beloved grandmother's jewelry to pay the next demand of $150,000. It was also surprising that Veronica failed to recognize Lexi from her photo in the high school yearbook.

Despite some of the lapses in action, exposition, and character, there was good dramatic tension and an intriguing twist that involved Veronica's husband Jordan. The performances were first-rate, including the shape-shifting persona of Lexi Wolf/Sarah Birch.

Veronica's walk on the wild side definitely resulted in a lesson to remember even if it was a night to forget.