This 68-year-old right-handed woman was evaluated for parkinsonism. Over the prior nine months, she had progressively become more withdrawn from her husband, whom she had been married to for 45 years. Initially, she would intermittently startle when her husband came into the room. Later, she started to sleep in a separate bed and avoided changing her clothes in front of him. When her husband asked her if there was anything wrong, she avoided him without any explanation. She progressively became verbally and physically aggressive toward him, which led to an intervention by her children. When they asked her if there were interpersonal issues between her and their father, she reported that he was not her husband. She acknowledged the resemblance but insisted that he was actually an impostor. Her children’s attempts to prove her wrong only made her more agitated. She was taken to the emergency room, where, after ruling out infections, toxic exposures, and stroke, she was given diagnosis of a psychotic disorder and was started on an antipsychotic, risperidone 2 mg daily. While this helped with her agitation, she became slower in her thinking. Her level of attention would fluctuate, and sometimes it appeared as if she were in a daze. In addition, a bilateral hand tremor emerged, and she started to shuffle.