Color of Night (1994)
Año de lanzamiento: 1994
Nación: United States
Alternative Title: A Cor da Noite, El color de la noche, Цвет ночи, Az éj színe, Barva noci, Barwy nocy, Boja noci, I Nattens Mørke, Il colore della notte, To hroma tis nyhtas, Tzeva Ha-Lyla, Yön väreet
Director: Richard Rush
Writer: Billy Ray, Matthew Chapman
Producción & Género
Productor: Producer: Buzz Feitshans, David Matalon
Co-Producer: Carmine Zozzora, David Willis
Executive Producer: Andrew G. Vajna
Compañías: Cinergi Pictures, Hollywood Pictures
Género: Drama, Erotic Film, Erotic Thriller, Lgbt-Related Film, Mystery, Mystery Film, Psychological Thriller, Romance, Thriller
Budget: 40.000.000
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similar:
Palabras clave
Palabras clave: absurd, california, color blindness, disguise, eroticism, grief, group therapy, mental illness, obsessive compulsive disorder (ocd), paranoia, psychiatrist, secret identity, therapist, voyeurism
Historia
Psychiatrist Bill Capa, suffering from grief after unintentionally pushing a patient to commit suicide, decides to visit his friend and colleague Dr. Bob Moore in California. Upon arriving, he discovers Bob has been murdered. Taking over Bob's therapy group temporarily, Bill becomes embroiled in a mystery involving the patients who exhibit peculiar behaviors, suggesting they might be involved in their therapist's death. Meanwhile, Bill is drawn into an intense affair with Rose, a mysterious woman who may have connections to the crime. As he delves deeper into the investigation and his relationship with Rose, Bill finds himself stalked by an unknown killer who seems intent on driving him mad.
Resumen
Color of Night (1994), directed by Richard Rush, is an erotic thriller that blends elements of mystery, romance, and psychological suspense. The film follows color-blind psychiatrist Dr. Bill Capa as he struggles with grief following a patient's suicide. His journey to California to visit his friend Dr. Bob Moore leads him into a web of intrigue involving Bob's murdered therapy group and their disturbed patients. The movie explores themes of mental illness, voyeurism, grief, and obsessive behavior, all while presenting an intense, albeit controversial, erotic atmosphere.
