Anna, a heartbroken painter struggling with grief, wine addiction, and a debilitating fear of rain, spends her days gazing out her living room window. Divorced from her therapist ex-husband Douglas after the horrific, unsolved murder of their
young daughter by a cannibalistic serial killer, Anna lives a mundane, pill-popping existence. Her quiet routine is upended when a handsome, wealthy British widower named Neil moves in across the street with his charming young daughter, Emma.Desperate for a spark of romance, Anna instantly becomes enamored with Neil and bonds quickly with Emma. However, her romantic fantasies shatter when she witnesses a shocking crime: through her window, she sees Neil’s girlfriend, Chasity, brutally murdered in the master bedroom. Panicked, Anna calls the police, but investigating officer Detective Lane dismisses her claims, finding only an empty house, no body, and a very much alive Chasity who claims she never even met Anna. Convinced she is losing her mind—especially as her terrifying hallucinations of rain worsen—Anna spirals into doubt.Refusing to drop the case, Anna investigates independently, uncovering a dark past. She learns that Chasity is actually a sex worker who was previously murdered, and that Neil has a sinister history involving the tragic death of his late wife. Supported only by her loyal handyman and lover, Buell—a mute man living in her attic—and her neighbor Sloane, Anna relentlessly searches for the truth.The mystery culminates at Neil's house during a violent thunderstorm. Believing Neil is the killer, Anna confronts him, only for Neil to be suddenly murdered. To Anna’s absolute horror, the real killer is revealed: nine-year-old Emma, a psychotic sociopath who brutally murdered her mother, Chasity, Neil, and her pregnant art teacher because she was denied a painted portrait. Emma calmly attacks Anna, but in a final, bloody struggle, Anna manages to impale Emma with a glass shard, killing her in self-defense.Police arrive, clearing Anna of wrongdoing and validating her sanity at last. Douglas returns to reconcile, and Anna finally overcomes her agoraphobia. Sometime later, a fully recovered Anna boards a flight to New York to visit her sister. During the flight, she discovers a dead body in the bathroom seat next to hers. When she brings a
flight attendant to investigate, the body has completely vanished, and the staff dismisses her claims as a side effect of her heavy drinking, leaving Anna—and the audience—to wonder if it was just another paranoid delusion.