You're never home alone...It's a deadly game of cat and mouse when a beautiful young cop is sent undercover to investigate a series of murders of women in a posh Mailibu beach house. What she discovers is that everyone who lives there is under the watch of an elaborate system of cameras and no one is safe. Watchful Eye is sexy to the hilt and Renee Rea is 100% babe !

While stylish, sometimes humorous, and often clever, American Crime is no doubt a star-studded direct-to-video dust collector because of a lousy screenplay that's high on concept, but low on character development. Rachel Leigh Cook, (sporting a rather drastic blonde dye job) plays a small town TV reporter who, along with her producer (Annabella Sciorra) and her lovestruck production assistant, discover evidence that a serial killer may be videotaping women before he murders them. Since the cops believe the tapes are nothing more than merely fantasy pornography, it's up to the intrepid trio to uncover the truth especially when Cook's character turns out to be the next target. Along for the ride as a sensationalistic "Unsolved Mysteries" style TV show host is a nearly unrecognizable Carey Elwes who's fallen a long, LONG way from The Princess Bride.

While the cast certainly does their best and the visuals and editing are top notch, nothing can overpower the startling shortcomings and leaps of logic littering the screenplay. Ultimately, American Crime is uninvolving, and sometimes boring, cinema.

Also starring Playboy Playmate Julie Cialini and Cya Batten.

Stylish and sexual werewolf tale has a man returning to his roots in Ireland only to discover he's part of a clan of man-beasts (and woman-beasts). While it's largely well-acted and very nicely photographed, Wolfhound seems as though it was primarily produced to show off the (incredibly shapely) best assets of one Julie Cialini, the 1995 Playboy Playmate Of The Year. As Siobahn, the seductive werewolf that aids the lead character in remembering his true nature, Cialini is incredibly seductive and often very, very naked. Not so much a horror movie as a sexy fantasy flick with people turning into dogs, it goes recommended for the atmosphere and Cialini, as well as a nice cameo from regular skin scenesters Julie K. Smith and Regina Russell.