The time between “Carly's” (Sharon Stone) professional triumphs was brief, allowing her to secure an apartment high up—the twentieth floor—in a fancy Manhattan building. Her new neighbors quickly point out her resemblance to the woman who died after falling from that same balcony! Despite this unsettling start, Carly doesn’t give much thought to such things until she encounters “Lansford” (Tom Berenger), who begins sharing conspiracy theories about “Zeke” (William Baldwin). Zeke is portrayed as a smooth and unnerving man equipped with hidden surveillance technology throughout the building, seemingly indifferent to anyone's privacy. Another mysterious death prompts a police investigation led by CCH Pounder, forcing Carly to confront the possibility that her new romantic interest might be involved in something shady! The central question becomes: can she trust anyone? Stone manages to inject some allure into her character, but beyond that, this film feels like an aimless and uninspired journey with little to hold your attention. Baldwin attempts to give his technologically savvy character a sense of sleaziness, which instead comes across as awkwardness, and the murder mystery itself is underdeveloped and carelessly handled—leaning on hidden cameras to create a feeling of unsettling voyeurism alongside some impersonal sexual encounters. Remote controls appear frequently throughout, perhaps making them the most valuable tool for anyone watching this film.

Source on TMDB