This film begins with a young woman by the name of "Emmy O'Connor" (Courtney Cox) being raped at knife point by a serial killer. Yet, even though he has killed his other female victims once he's finished raping them, she is spared that fate when her husband comes home at just the right time. Even so, "Timothy Rothko" (Michael Nicholosi) isn't too worried because he knows that the woman he just raped is blind and therefore unable to identify him anyway. At least, that is what he thinks. What he doesn't know, however, is that Emmy was able to feel the features of his face and because of that she is able to give a pretty good description to the Los Angeles sketch artist, "Jack Whitfield" (Jeff Fahey) to draw his likeness. Of course, whether it will help nab the killer in a city with over 11 million inhabitants is another matter entirely--much less getting a jury to convict him due to the testimony of a blind witness. Now, rather than reveal any more, I will just say that I found this film to be pretty much as entertaining as its predecessor even though there were major differences between them. For example, the first film focused almost exclusively on Jack's relationship with his wife "Rayanne Whitfield" (played by Sean Young) and there was more passion and eroticism because of it. This second film, however, isn't quite as steamy but has a bit more drama and subtle emotional intensity instead. So, even though the backdrop is basically the same, the two films are quite different from one another. Again though, I enjoyed this film just as much as the first one for that reason and I have rated it accordingly. Slightly above average.
