Voyeur (1985) tackles the theme of voyeurism directly – the act of watching others, usually involving nudity or sexual activity, often without their knowledge. The narrative likely centers around a character who spies on others, or it might explore the experiences of those being watched. The plot could follow the voyeur’s escalating obsession, the consequences of their actions, or perhaps consensual scenarios involving watching and being watched. Voyeur delves into a specific paraphilia, translating the illicit thrill of secret observation into the film’s structure and explicit scenes. It might be shot from the voyeur’s perspective, emphasizing hidden viewpoints and clandestine glimpses. Released in 1985, during the home video boom, Voyeur caters to a specific interest within the adult market, offering fantasies centered around looking and the power dynamics involved in secret observation, framing its sexual content around this pervasive theme.
A bitter ex-cop, as his life takes a bizarre twist the day, meets a shady lawyer. After being hired to spy on a wealthy and promiscuous socialite he finds himself beyond obsession with this lustful and mysterious woman. As his sexual intensity mounts from watching the socialites smoldering encounters, Robert must sweat it out while watching from afar. Like an animal driven by savage passion, he must finally confront the image of his desire and you get to witness it right along wit him.
