Bedroom Eyes

A fitfully entertaining blend of comedy and mystery, this is a considerable improvement on the usual B-movie fare churned out by director William Fruet, the man who brought the risible Spasms and Blue Monkey to the screen. Kenneth Gilman gives a willing performance as a stockbroker who begins to jog with increased enthusiasm after he starts spying on a beautiful woman through her bedroom window. After she's murdered, however, the Peeping Tom is forced to turn detective, having become the prime suspect. The clues don't add up and the jokes rarely come off, so why did they bother making a sequel six years later?