

A Louisiana woman discovers that a trusted neighbor has installed video surveillance equipment in her home to spy on her family. As a result, the real-life Wilson lobbied for a 1999 state law passed in nine other states since making video voyeurism a felony.
Acting
Angie Harmon sells every violation with quiet fury.
Direction
Tim Hunter stages surveillance as slow-burn horror.

Director
Tim Hunter
Trivia, insights & behind the scenes
This case directly inspired Louisiana's 1999 video voyeurism law, later adopted by nine other states before federal legislation in 2004.
The real Susan Wilson appears in the final scene; she initially refused, fearing the film would sensationalize her trauma.
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