'Night Eyes' is one sad flick from a genre that isn't exactly rocket science. It amazes me how one can't deliver female nudity and a passable story, but that's the case here. Braindead characters, plot and very little to keep your interest. Tanya Roberts who doesn't provide much T&A. Not shocking star, writer Andrew Stevens would go on to repeat this formula that would see b-movie queen Shannon Tweed take over the main role.
Rockstar Brian Walker (Warwick Sims) decides to divorce his wife Nikki (Roberts). What she doesn't know is the security company - Night Eyes - hired to watch over the mansion has secretly been paid to keep tabs on her in a bid to catch cheating so he can settle for less when they finally split. Security guard Will Griffin (Stevens) finds himself falling in love, sleeping with her. As Walker becomes more erratic and a hidden agenda is revealed.
Sims is the only burst of energy as the British long haired rocker who could be an amalgamation of a number of musicians and is also his own worst enemy. Both Stevens, Roberts are flat and the simulated sex scenes are nothing to write home about. I didn't go into 'Night Eyes' expecting much, but it couldn't even be titillating which is the bottom line one must ultimately judge these flicks by. Needless to say I won't be tuning into the carbon copy sequels.
Rockstar Brian Walker (Warwick Sims) decides to divorce his wife Nikki (Roberts). What she doesn't know is the security company - Night Eyes - hired to watch over the mansion has secretly been paid to keep tabs on her in a bid to catch cheating so he can settle for less when they finally split. Security guard Will Griffin (Stevens) finds himself falling in love, sleeping with her. As Walker becomes more erratic and a hidden agenda is revealed.
Sims is the only burst of energy as the British long haired rocker who could be an amalgamation of a number of musicians and is also his own worst enemy. Both Stevens, Roberts are flat and the simulated sex scenes are nothing to write home about. I didn't go into 'Night Eyes' expecting much, but it couldn't even be titillating which is the bottom line one must ultimately judge these flicks by. Needless to say I won't be tuning into the carbon copy sequels.