Details

Movie Description A New York psychologist goes to California to get over a patient's suicide, only to have an L.A. colleague murdered. While conducting his own investigation into the killing he crosses paths with a gorgeous young woman and finds himself targeted by a mysterious killer. This director's cut video contains fifteen minutes of erotic footage not seen in the theatrical release.
Synopsis When one of psychologist Bill Capa's patients loses control, he's so overcome with guilt that he must leave the Big Apple. He moves to sunny California to live with Dr. Moore, a colleague with whom he shares an ostentatious Malibu home equipped with a pool and a Mercedes. But when Moore is murdered, Capa's got to solve the crime by interviewing loonies, especially beautiful, manipulative and neurotic women, similar to those he'd abandoned in Manhattan.
Film Notes The Director's Cut of "Color of Night" is 15 minutes longer than the original theatrical release. The shorter theatrical cut was rated "R" by the MPAA.
Copyright Cinergi Pictures Entertainment, Inc., Cinergi Productions N.V. and Buena Vista Distribution, Inc.
Shot in Technicolor.
Additional credits: Cynthia McCormac (set decorator); Jack Morrisey (art director); and Terry King (special effects coordinator).
Title song "The Color of Night" is written by Jud J. Friedman, Lauren Christy, and Dominic Frontiere; performed by Lauren Christy.
Rated BBFC 18 by the British Board of Film Classification.
Industry Reviews "...[Plays] like a gleefully demented campfire tale....[Blades is] flamboyantly funny..." Maslin
"...A quirkily comic erotic thriller..." Entertainment Weekly - Lawrence O'Toole (02/03/1995)
Quotations "It'll probably just blow over." -- Dr. Moore (Scott Bakula) shortly before his death.
"The old fender bender." -- Rose (Jane March)
"Everybody's having fun but me!" -- Martinez (Ruben Blades)
"My husband died last year. If it makes you feel better, he suffered a lot. Well, anyway, it made me feel better." -- Edith (Shirley Knight)
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