A man sees a woman being attacked outside his bedroom window. He wants to help her. But there’s one problem. He’s having an affair with her, and she doesn’t want her husband to find out. Terry Lambert is involved with Sylvia, the wife of his wealthy boss. One night, Sylvia is staying at Terry’s apartment when she witnesses a violent assault from his bedroom window. She sees the attacker. She knows she could identify him. But coming forward would expose her affair. So Terry makes a decision. He tells the police that he witnessed the crime himself. He thinks he’s helping the woman he loves. Instead, he becomes entangled in a murder investigation that grows increasingly dangerous. Because the attacker is still out there. And Terry has just lied to the police about something that could determine whether a killer goes free. Now he has to find a way to expose the truth without destroying his own life. Steve Guttenberg and Elizabeth McGovern lead this underrated 1987 thriller. It’s a classic setup: one lie meant to protect someone becomes the very thing that puts everyone in danger. The Bedroom Window (1987). Because sometimes, the worst decision you can make is thinking you can control a lie once you’ve told it.