Through Naked Eyes (TV 1983)

A musician living in an apartment building likes to check out the residents of the building opposite him--until he finds out one day that an attractive woman in that building is checking ... See full summary »

Director:

John Llewellyn Moxey

Writer:

Jeffrey Bloom

Stars:

David Soul, Pam Dawber, Fionnula Flanagan

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
David Soul	...	William Parrish
Pam Dawber	...	Anne Walsh
Fionnula Flanagan	...	Dr. Frances Muller
William Schallert	...	Terry Parrish
Dick Anthony Williams	...	Det. Wylie
Gerald Castillo	...	Sgt. Scopetta
Rod McCary	...	Terry Sheppard
Amy Morton	...	Karen
Ward Ohrman	...	Chairman
Michael Miller	...	Waiter
Arnold Kopek	...	One-armed Man
Rick Le Fevour	...	Stuntman
Rick Cluchey	...	Detective
Roberta Baskin	...	Newswoman
Rolf Boettger	...	Maitre d'

Storyline

A musician living in an apartment building likes to check out the residents of the building opposite him--until he finds out one day that an attractive woman in that building is checking him out. He strikes up a relationship with her. Soon afterwards a string of serial killings occurs in the neighborhood, and suspicion begins to fall on the musician.

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Plot Keywords:

serial killer

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Genres:

Thriller

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

11 December 1983 (USA)

Also Known As:

A Olho nu

Filming Locations:

Chicago, Illinois, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

American Broadcasting Company (ABC), Charles Fries Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

91 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

User Reviews

My brief review of the film

A surprisingly well, even if not brilliantly, filmed voyeurism tale, it is cleverly shot, quite reasonably acted, and almost rather intriguing, with a number of allusions to 'Rear Window'. There are some interesting ideas raised, but in general the screenplay has nothing new to offer. The film is made from is an original screenplay by Jeffrey Bloom, who would later go on to write and direct a poor adaptation of 'Flowers in the Attic', so perhaps this should be taken into account? Other than its storyline, this is quite a well made film considering that it was produced for television. If it is showing one night, it is certainly worth checking out, even if it is not a great film in itself.