A color-blind psychiatrist is stalked by an unknown killer after taking over his murdered friend's therapy group and becomes embroiled in an intense affair with a mysterious woman who may be connected to the crime.
A successful psychiatrist, Dr. Bill Capa, is deeply traumatized after one of his patients commits suicide during a session. He decides to take a break from his practice and travels to Los Angeles to visit his friend, Detective Bob Moore. While there, Bill becomes entangled in the complicated lives of Bob's former patients, particularly the enigmatic and alluring Wallis. As a series of murders begins to occur among Bob's patients, Bill finds himself drawn into a dangerous web of deceit, passion, and suspicion, with Wallis at its center.
Color of Night was met with largely negative reviews from critics and was a commercial disappointment. While Bruce Willis's presence garnered some attention, the film was widely criticized for its predictable plot, excessive eroticism, and weak performances. It is often remembered more for its notorious marketing campaign and its association with the erotic thriller genre of the 1990s than for its cinematic merit.
Google audience: Audiences found the film to be a mixed bag, with some enjoying the thriller and erotic elements, while others felt it was predictable and lacked substance. Bruce Willis's star power was a draw for many, but the story and execution did not always satisfy.
The film famously generated controversy and was criticized for its sexually explicit content and a highly suggestive advertising campaign, contributing to its notoriety.
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