with the crime and must prove his innocence.Viewers shouldn't get their hopes up. This is the sort of thriller in which characters keep putting themselves in dangerous situations because as it requires them to be in dangerous situations. You see, soon after the movie ends, you start thinking about the script's little implausibility. To name just one: In a scene in which two people make love in a room with a flickering fireplace, one of the consenting adults doesn't recognize the other as an impostor -- not a spouse, not a familiar neighbor but an utter stranger. Indeed, the sex scenes are synthetic and perfunctory.The one true surprise has nothing at all to do with the plot: It's Kevin Spacey's hair. Dyed a glittering blond, it sets off his smirk, come- hither mug with maximum perversity. But still, he is great in his performance in this average and forgettable movie that is why I gave it an above average rating instead of an average one. This is the only reason why I would recommend watching it.

highly watchable but flaws in places. Kline gives a surprisingly weak performance in the film. But the film is worth seeing for Spacey's turn as a murdering, sleazy new neighbor. The film also stars Forest Whitaker and E.G. Marshall. If you are a Kilne fan, you will be disappointed but if you are a Spacey fan, you might like this movie. Written by Matthew Champan Color of Night, Runaway Jury, What's the Worst It Could Happen? . *** ½/***** .