| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| David Keith | ... |
Paul White
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| Cathy Moriarty | ... |
Joan White
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| Alan Rosenberg | ... |
Mike Desantos
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| Art Evans | ... |
Detective Charles Mendoza
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Michael Greene | ... |
Phil Ross
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Danielle Smith | ... |
Danielle White
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| Alberta Watson | ... | ||
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William G. Schilling | ... |
Harold Gideon
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David Chow | ... |
Fred Hoy
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Marc Hayashi | ... |
Stu
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Mimi Lieber | ... |
Liza Manchester
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| Pamela Guest | ... |
Caryanne
(as Pamela Seamon)
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Bob Zache | ... |
Lucas Herman
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Danko Gurovich | ... |
Arnold White
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China Kong | ... |
Ruby Hoy
(as China Cammell)
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In a wealthy and isolated desert community, a sound expert is targeted as the prime suspect of a series of brutal murders of local suburban housewives who were attacked and mutilated in their homes. As he desperately tries to prove his innocence, his young wife starts to uncover mysteries of her own... Written by Anonymous
The term sleeper is overused but I think it applies to this movie. It's got one of those titles like "The Stepfather" and "Cop," titles that are bad and misleading and really don't give you a sense of how well-made the film is. Like the other movies, White of the Eye benefits from an intense performance by its leading man. David Keith has always been underused in movies but there was a period in the early '80s when he seemed to be on the brink of major stardom. In this movie, he completely loses it and becomes a suburban monster; those looking for the appealing David Keith from An Officer & a Gentleman or The Lords of Discipline should look elsewhere. Cathy Moriarity was less effective as she will always be typecast as the tough New York broad. She seemed a little out of place in Tucson, Arizona. I recommend this movie for the same reasons I recommend The Stepfather, Cop, and The Reflecting Skin--I saw these movies years ago and they really left impressions I can't seem to shake.